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UMB Dataset
Transcriptomic comparisons of macroscopically normal-appearing and scarred lung tissues in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
- Authors
- Sergei P. Atamas
- Description
Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) produces scarring in the peripheral and basilar regions of the lung with macroscopically normal-appearing tissue in the central and apical areas. This study involved comparing transcriptomic profiles of the latter with transcriptomes of scarred IPF and healthy control lung tissues. The primary goal of the research was to elucidate the pathobiology of the disease...
- Subject
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Gene Expression ProfilingSequence Analysis
- Access Rights
- Unrestricted access
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UMB Dataset
Genomic and Transcriptomic Survey of Mucormycosis-Causing Fungi
- Authors
- Vincent M. BrunoMarcus C. ChibucosSean DaughertyJoshua Orvis7 more author(s)...
- Description
Mucormycosis is a life-threatening disease especially to individuals who are immunosuppressed or have chronic health conditions. Several genera within the fungal order Mucorales have been identified as causative agents. This dataset is the result of research elucidating the population genetics, phylogeny, and pathogenicity of the infectious fungi. Included are de novo genome sequences and annotations...
- Subject
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Fungi/geneticsFungi/pathogenicity
- Access Rights
- Unrestricted access
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UMB Dataset
Plasmodium vivax Transcriptomes Reveal Stage-specific Chloroquine Response and Differential Regulation of Male and Female Gametocytes
- Authors
- Adam KimJean PopoviciDidier MenardDavid Serre
- Description
Plasmodium vivax is the most widespread human malaria parasite. However, its biology is little understood for a number of reasons, not the least of which is the inability to continuously propagate it in vitro. Utilizing samples of whole blood taken from 26 Cambodian patients who were determined to be solely infected with the parasite, this research investigated three aspects of P. vivax activity: 1)...
- Subject
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Gene Expression ProfilingPlasmodium vivax
- Access Rights
- Unrestricted access
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UMB Dataset
Cervicovaginal Microbiota and Local Immune Response Modulate the Risk of Spontaneous Preterm Delivery
- Authors
- Jacques RavelMichal A. ElovitzPawel GajerValerie Ris3 more author(s)...
- Description
This study was undertaken to investigate the correlation between cervicovaginal microbiota, immunological factors, and race and the risk of premature birth. From a cohort of 2000 women with singleton pregnancies, 539 participated in the research with 432 delivering full term and 107 experiencing spontaneous preterm delivery. The racial breakdown consisted of 402 African American, 115 White, and 22...
- Subject
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Premature BirthRisk Factors
- Access Rights
- Approval requiredRegistration required