Publications by authors named "H Tsao"

Eutectogels have emerged as a promising material for wearable devices due to its superior ionic conductivity, non-volatility, and low cost. Despite numerous efforts, only a limited number of polymers and gelling mechanisms have been successfully employed in the fabrication of eutectogels. In this study, an effective three-dimensional network is developed based on the entanglements of polymer chains, facilitating the formation of an entangled eutectogel.

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Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is known to be the most important environmental carcinogen for cutaneous melanoma. While genomic analyses of melanoma tumors implicate a high rate of UV damage, the experimental induction and recovery of bona fide UV-signature changes have not been directly observed. To replicate recurrent UV mutations from TCGA_SKCM specimens, we UV-irradiated cultured immortalized human melanocytes and subjected them to in vivo tumorigenesis assays.

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Summary: In bioinformatics studies, understanding the network structure of gene expression variables is one of the main interests. In the framework of data science, graphical models have been widely used to characterize the dependence structure among multivariate random variables. However, the gene expression data possibly suffer from ultrahigh-dimensionality and measurement error, which make the detection of network structure challenging and difficult.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Cancer health disparities among different racial and ethnic groups burden health systems due to unequal access to early detection, treatment, and resources, resulting in worse outcomes and higher costs for advanced care.
  • - The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of using genetic markers from the TruSight™ Hereditary Cancer Panel to assess global ancestry in 116 female cancer patients, comparing it with traditional genome-wide markers.
  • - Findings reveal a strong correlation in ancestry inference between the TruSight panel and whole genome sequencing, highlighting a mean genetic ancestry in the Colombian cohort of approximately 45.7% European, 46.2% Native American, and 8.11% African, indicating a promising method for exploring cancer disparities.
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