Publications by authors named "Noel Kitchen"

Transcriptional enhancers can regulate individual or multiple genes through long-range three-dimensional (3D) genome interactions, and these interactions are commonly altered in cancer. Yet, the functional relationship between changes in 3D interactions associated with regulatory regions and differential gene expression appears context-dependent. In this study, we used HiChiP to capture changes in 3D genome interactions between active regulatory regions of endometrial cancer cells in response to estrogen treatment and uncovered significant differential long-range interactions that are strongly enriched for estrogen receptor α (ER) bound sites (ERBS).

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Cis-regulatory elements control transcription levels, temporal dynamics, and cell-cell variation or transcriptional noise. However, the combination of regulatory features that control these different attributes is not fully understood. Here, we used single-cell RNA-seq during an estrogen treatment time course and machine learning to identify predictors of expression timing and noise.

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Cis-regulatory elements control transcription levels, temporal dynamics, and cell-cell variation or transcriptional noise. However, the combination of regulatory features that control these different attributes is not fully understood. Here, we used single cell RNA-seq during an estrogen treatment time course and machine learning to identify predictors of expression timing and noise.

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Article Synopsis
  • The citrus greening disease in Saudi Arabia is caused by the bacterium 'Liberibacter asiaticus' and spread by the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP), with limited prior research on its invasion origin and routes in the region.
  • Adult ACP were analyzed using mitochondrial and nuclear genes to identify and differentiate their genetic makeup, revealing a dominant haplotype linked to populations from the Indian subcontinent.
  • The study also employed polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect CLas in citrus trees and sequenced prophage genomes, uncovering two major CLas lineages, with the findings shedding light on the co-evolution and global spread of the ACP-CLas system, with origins traced back to South and Southeast Asia
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