Publications by authors named "F J Montoya"

Currently, ulcerative sexually transmitted infections, including syphilis, herpes simplex virus (HSV), lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV), chancroid, donovanosis and, more recently, monkeypox (MPOX), represent a growing challenge for health care professionals. The incidence of syphilis and LGV has increased in recent years in Spain. Additionally, HSV, syphilis and chancroid can also increase the risk of HIV acquisition and transmission.

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Conventional methods for process monitoring often fail to capture the causal relationships that drive outcomes, making hard to distinguish causal anomalies from mere correlations in activity flows. Hence, there is a need for approaches that allow causal interpretation of atypical scenarios (anomalies), allowing to identify the influence of operational variables on these anomalies. This article introduces (), an innovative technique based on causality techniques, applied during the planning phase in business process environments.

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Introduction: The aim of this study was to compare the results of single versus double row (TEO) in massive tears of the posterosuperior rotator cuff in patients older than 70 years old.

Methods: Between October 2019 and July 2022, 46 patients, older than 70 years old, were operated on, in two centers, by one surgeon (FM), in one center, we performed a single-row repair, while in the other a double row, transosseous equivalent. Patients were paired by age and gender.

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The degree to which translational control is specified by mRNA sequence is poorly understood in mammalian cells. Here, we constructed and leveraged a compendium of 3,819 ribosomal profiling datasets, distilling them into a transcriptome-wide atlas of translation efficiency (TE) measurements encompassing >140 human and mouse cell types. We subsequently developed RiboNN, a multitask deep convolutional neural network, and classic machine learning models to predict TEs in hundreds of cell types from sequence-encoded mRNA features, achieving state-of-the-art performance (r=0.

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Article Synopsis
  • mRNA-based vaccines and therapeutics are increasingly used, and optimizing the mRNA sequence is critical for their effectiveness.
  • CodonBERT, a large language model designed specifically for mRNAs, uses codons to improve understanding and predictions regarding mRNA properties.
  • Trained on over 10 million mRNA sequences from various organisms, CodonBERT outperforms previous prediction methods, including in the context of a new flu vaccine data set.
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