13 results on '"Ruan, Yijun"'
Search Results
2. Chromatin topology reorganization and transcription repression by PML-RARα in acute promyeloid leukemia
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Wang, Ping, Tang, Zhonghui, Lee, Byoungkoo, Zhu, Jacqueline Jufen, Cai, Liuyang, Szalaj, Przemyslaw, Tian, Simon Zhongyuan, Zheng, Meizhen, Plewczynski, Dariusz, Ruan, Xiaoan, Liu, Edison T., Wei, Chia-Lin, and Ruan, Yijun
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- 2020
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3. MIA-Sig: multiplex chromatin interaction analysis by signal processing and statistical algorithms
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Kim, Minji, Zheng, Meizhen, Tian, Simon Zhongyuan, Lee, Byoungkoo, Chuang, Jeffrey H., and Ruan, Yijun
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- 2019
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4. Correction to: Spatial chromatin architecture alteration by structural variations in human genomes at the population scale
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Sadowski, Michal, Kraft, Agnieszka, Szalaj, Przemyslaw, Wlasnowolski, Michal, Tang, Zhonghui, Ruan, Yijun, and Plewczynski, Dariusz
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- 2019
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5. Spatial chromatin architecture alteration by structural variations in human genomes at the population scale
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Sadowski, Michal, Kraft, Agnieszka, Szalaj, Przemyslaw, Wlasnowolski, Michal, Tang, Zhonghui, Ruan, Yijun, and Plewczynski, Dariusz
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- 2019
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6. Highlights from the 11th ISCB Student Council Symposium 2015: Dublin, Ireland. 10 July 2015
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Wilkins, Katie, Hassan, Mehedi, Francescatto, Margherita, Jespersen, Jakob, Parra, R. Gonzalo, Cuypers, Bart, DeBlasio, Dan, Junge, Alexander, Jigisha, Anupama, Rahman, Farzana, Laenen, Griet, Willems, Sander, Thorrez, Lieven, Moreau, Yves, Raju, Nagarajan, Chothani, Sonia Pankaj, Ramakrishnan, C., Sekijima, Masakazu, Gromiha, M. Michael, Slator, Paddy J, Burroughs, Nigel J, Szałaj, Przemysław, Tang, Zhonghui, Michalski, Paul, Luo, Oskar, Li, Xingwang, Ruan, Yijun, Plewczynski, Dariusz, Fiscon, Giulia, Weitschek, Emanuel, Ciccozzi, Massimo, Bertolazzi, Paola, Felici, Giovanni, Meysman, Pieter, Vanaerschot, Manu, Berg, Maya, Imamura, Hideo, Dujardin, Jean-Claude, Laukens, Kris, Domanova, Westa, Krycer, James R., Chaudhuri, Rima, Yang, Pengyi, Vafaee, Fatemeh, Fazakerley, Daniel J., Humphrey, Sean J., James, David E., Kuncic, Zdenka, Wilkins, Katie, Hassan, Mehedi, Francescatto, Margherita, Jespersen, Jakob, Parra, R. Gonzalo, Cuypers, Bart, DeBlasio, Dan, Junge, Alexander, Jigisha, Anupama, Rahman, Farzana, Laenen, Griet, Willems, Sander, Thorrez, Lieven, Moreau, Yves, Raju, Nagarajan, Chothani, Sonia Pankaj, Ramakrishnan, C., Sekijima, Masakazu, Gromiha, M. Michael, Slator, Paddy J, Burroughs, Nigel J, Szałaj, Przemysław, Tang, Zhonghui, Michalski, Paul, Luo, Oskar, Li, Xingwang, Ruan, Yijun, Plewczynski, Dariusz, Fiscon, Giulia, Weitschek, Emanuel, Ciccozzi, Massimo, Bertolazzi, Paola, Felici, Giovanni, Meysman, Pieter, Vanaerschot, Manu, Berg, Maya, Imamura, Hideo, Dujardin, Jean-Claude, Laukens, Kris, Domanova, Westa, Krycer, James R., Chaudhuri, Rima, Yang, Pengyi, Vafaee, Fatemeh, Fazakerley, Daniel J., Humphrey, Sean J., James, David E., and Kuncic, Zdenka
- Abstract
A1 Highlights from the eleventh ISCB Student Council Symposium 2015
- Published
- 2016
7. Glucocorticoid receptor and nuclear factor kappa-b affect three-dimensional chromatin organization.
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Kuznetsova, Tatyana, Wang, Shuang-Yin, Rao, Nagesha A., Mandoli, Amit, Martens, Joost H. A., Rother, Nils, Aartse, Aafke, Groh, Laszlo, Janssen-Megens, Eva M., Guoliang Li, Ruan, Yijun, Logie, Colin, and Stunnenberg, Hendrik G.
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- 2015
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8. BatMeth: improved mapper for bisulfite sequencing reads on DNA methylation.
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Jing-Quan Lim, Tennakoon, Chandana, Guoliang Li, Wong, Eleanor, Ruan, Yijun, Chia-Lin Wei, and Wing-Kin Sung
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- 2012
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9. Transcriptional profiles of bovine in vivo pre-implantation development.
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Jiang Z, Sun J, Dong H, Luo O, Zheng X, Obergfell C, Tang Y, Bi J, O'Neill R, Ruan Y, Chen J, and Tian XC
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- Animals, Blastocyst metabolism, Cattle, Chromosome Mapping, Cluster Analysis, Computational Biology, Female, Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental, Gene Regulatory Networks, Humans, Mice, Oocytes metabolism, Pregnancy, Reproducibility of Results, Embryonic Development genetics, Gene Expression Profiling, Transcriptome
- Abstract
Background: During mammalian pre-implantation embryonic development dramatic and orchestrated changes occur in gene transcription. The identification of the complete changes has not been possible until the development of the Next Generation Sequencing Technology., Results: Here we report comprehensive transcriptome dynamics of single matured bovine oocytes and pre-implantation embryos developed in vivo. Surprisingly, more than half of the estimated 22,000 bovine genes, 11,488 to 12,729 involved in more than 100 pathways, is expressed in oocytes and early embryos. Despite the similarity in the total numbers of genes expressed across stages, the nature of the expressed genes is dramatically different. A total of 2,845 genes were differentially expressed among different stages, of which the largest change was observed between the 4- and 8-cell stages, demonstrating that the bovine embryonic genome is activated at this transition. Additionally, 774 genes were identified as only expressed/highly enriched in particular stages of development, suggesting their stage-specific roles in embryogenesis. Using weighted gene co-expression network analysis, we found 12 stage-specific modules of co-expressed genes that can be used to represent the corresponding stage of development. Furthermore, we identified conserved key members (or hub genes) of the bovine expressed gene networks. Their vast association with other embryonic genes suggests that they may have important regulatory roles in embryo development; yet, the majority of the hub genes are relatively unknown/under-studied in embryos. We also conducted the first comparison of embryonic expression profiles across three mammalian species, human, mouse and bovine, for which RNA-seq data are available. We found that the three species share more maternally deposited genes than embryonic genome activated genes. More importantly, there are more similarities in embryonic transcriptomes between bovine and humans than between humans and mice, demonstrating that bovine embryos are better models for human embryonic development., Conclusions: This study provides a comprehensive examination of gene activities in bovine embryos and identified little-known potential master regulators of pre-implantation development.
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- 2014
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10. Chromatin Interaction Analysis with Paired-End Tag (ChIA-PET) sequencing technology and application.
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Li G, Cai L, Chang H, Hong P, Zhou Q, Kulakova EV, Kolchanov NA, and Ruan Y
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- Genomics, Promoter Regions, Genetic, Transcription Factors metabolism, Chromatin chemistry, Chromatin metabolism, Sequence Analysis, DNA methods, Transcription, Genetic
- Abstract
Background: Long-range chromatin interactions play an important role in transcription regulation. Chromatin Interaction Analysis with Paired-End-Tag sequencing (ChIA-PET) is an emerging technology that has unique advantages in chromatin interaction analysis, and thus provides insight into the study of transcription regulation., Results: This article introduces the experimental protocol and data analysis process of ChIA-PET, as well as discusses some applications using this technology. It also unveils the direction of future studies based on this technology., Conclusions: Overall we show that ChIA-PET is the cornerstone to explore the three-dimensional (3D) chromatin structure, and certainly will lead the forthcoming wave of 3D genomics studies.
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- 2014
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11. Pathway aberrations of murine melanoma cells observed in Paired-End diTag transcriptomes.
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Chiu KP, Ariyaratne P, Xu H, Tan A, Ng P, Liu ET, Ruan Y, Wei CL, and Sung WK
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- Animals, Apoptosis genetics, Biosynthetic Pathways genetics, Disease Models, Animal, Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic genetics, Melanins genetics, Melanoma pathology, Mice, RNA, Messenger genetics, Regulatory Elements, Transcriptional genetics, Sensitivity and Specificity, Skin Neoplasms pathology, Tumor Cells, Cultured, Gene Expression Profiling methods, Melanins biosynthesis, Melanoma genetics, Oligonucleotide Array Sequence Analysis methods, Skin Neoplasms genetics
- Abstract
Background: Melanoma is the major cause of skin cancer deaths and melanoma incidence doubles every 10 to 20 years. However, little is known about melanoma pathway aberrations. Here we applied the robust Gene Identification Signature Paired End diTag (GIS-PET) approach to investigate the melanoma transcriptome and characterize the global pathway aberrations., Methods: GIS-PET technology directly links 5' mRNA signatures with their corresponding 3' signatures to generate, and then concatenate, PETs for efficient sequencing. We annotated PETs to pathways of KEGG database and compared the murine B16F1 melanoma transcriptome with three non-melanoma murine transcriptomes (Melan-a2 melanocytes, E14 embryonic stem cells, and E17.5 embryo). Gene expression levels as represented by PET counts were compared across melanoma and melanocyte libraries to identify the most significantly altered pathways and investigate the expression levels of crucial cancer genes., Results: Melanin biosynthesis genes were solely expressed in the cells of melanocytic origin, indicating the feasibility of using the PET approach for transcriptome comparison. The most significantly altered pathways were metabolic pathways, including upregulated pathways: purine metabolism, aminophosphonate metabolism, tyrosine metabolism, selenoamino acid metabolism, galactose utilization, nitrobenzene degradation, and bisphenol A degradation; and downregulated pathways: oxidative phosphorylation, ATPase synthesis, TCA cycle, pyruvate metabolism, and glutathione metabolism. The downregulated pathways concurrently indicated a slowdown of mitochondrial activities. Mitochondrial permeability was also significantly altered, as indicated by transcriptional activation of ATP/ADP, citrate/malate, Mg++, fatty acid and amino acid transporters, and transcriptional repression of zinc and metal ion transporters. Upregulation of cell cycle progression, MAPK, and PI3K/Akt pathways were more limited to certain region(s) of the pathway. Expression levels of c-Myc and Trp53 were also higher in melanoma. Moreover, transcriptional variants resulted from alternative transcription start sites or alternative polyadenylation sites were found in Ras and genes encoding adhesion or cytoskeleton proteins such as integrin, beta-catenin, alpha-catenin, and actin., Conclusion: The highly correlated results unmistakably point to a systematic downregulation of mitochondrial activities, which we hypothesize aims to downgrade the mitochondria-mediated apoptosis and the dependency of cancer cells on angiogenesis. Our results also demonstrate the advantage of using the PET approach in conjunction with KEGG database for systematic pathway analysis.
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- 2007
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12. PET-Tool: a software suite for comprehensive processing and managing of Paired-End diTag (PET) sequence data.
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Chiu KP, Wong CH, Chen Q, Ariyaratne P, Ooi HS, Wei CL, Sung WK, and Ruan Y
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- Animals, Base Sequence, Computational Biology methods, Databases, Nucleic Acid, Humans, Molecular Sequence Data, Genome genetics, Sequence Analysis, DNA methods, Software, Transcription, Genetic genetics
- Abstract
Background: We recently developed the Paired End diTag (PET) strategy for efficient characterization of mammalian transcriptomes and genomes. The paired end nature of short PET sequences derived from long DNA fragments raised a new set of bioinformatics challenges, including how to extract PETs from raw sequence reads, and correctly yet efficiently map PETs to reference genome sequences. To accommodate and streamline data analysis of the large volume PET sequences generated from each PET experiment, an automated PET data process pipeline is desirable., Results: We designed an integrated computation program package, PET-Tool, to automatically process PET sequences and map them to the genome sequences. The Tool was implemented as a web-based application composed of four modules: the Extractor module for PET extraction; the Examiner module for analytic evaluation of PET sequence quality; the Mapper module for locating PET sequences in the genome sequences; and the Project Manager module for data organization. The performance of PET-Tool was evaluated through the analyses of 2.7 million PET sequences. It was demonstrated that PET-Tool is accurate and efficient in extracting PET sequences and removing artifacts from large volume dataset. Using optimized mapping criteria, over 70% of quality PET sequences were mapped specifically to the genome sequences. With a 2.4 GHz LINUX machine, it takes approximately six hours to process one million PETs from extraction to mapping., Conclusion: The speed, accuracy, and comprehensiveness have proved that PET-Tool is an important and useful component in PET experiments, and can be extended to accommodate other related analyses of paired-end sequences. The Tool also provides user-friendly functions for data quality check and system for multi-layer data management.
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- 2006
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13. Mutational dynamics of the SARS coronavirus in cell culture and human populations isolated in 2003.
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Vega VB, Ruan Y, Liu J, Lee WH, Wei CL, Se-Thoe SY, Tang KF, Zhang T, Kolatkar PR, Ooi EE, Ling AE, Stanton LW, Long PM, and Liu ET
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- Animals, Chlorocebus aethiops, Cluster Analysis, DNA, Complementary chemistry, Genome, Viral, Humans, Mass Spectrometry, Phylogeny, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide, Probability, RNA, Viral genetics, RNA, Viral isolation & purification, Severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus classification, Severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus isolation & purification, Sequence Alignment, Serial Passage, Singapore, Vero Cells, Mutation, Severe acute respiratory syndrome-related coronavirus genetics, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome virology
- Abstract
Background: The SARS coronavirus is the etiologic agent for the epidemic of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome. The recent emergence of this new pathogen, the careful tracing of its transmission patterns, and the ability to propagate in culture allows the exploration of the mutational dynamics of the SARS-CoV in human populations., Methods: We sequenced complete SARS-CoV genomes taken from primary human tissues (SIN3408, SIN3725V, SIN3765V), cultured isolates (SIN848, SIN846, SIN842, SIN845, SIN847, SIN849, SIN850, SIN852, SIN3408L), and five consecutive Vero cell passages (SIN2774_P1, SIN2774_P2, SIN2774_P3, SIN2774_P4, SIN2774_P5) arising from SIN2774 isolate. These represented individual patient samples, serial in vitro passages in cell culture, and paired human and cell culture isolates. Employing a refined mutation filtering scheme and constant mutation rate model, the mutation rates were estimated and the possible date of emergence was calculated. Phylogenetic analysis was used to uncover molecular relationships between the isolates., Results: Close examination of whole genome sequence of 54 SARS-CoV isolates identified before 14th October 2003, including 22 from patients in Singapore, revealed the mutations engendered during human-to-Vero and Vero-to-human transmission as well as in multiple Vero cell passages in order to refine our analysis of human-to-human transmission. Though co-infection by different quasipecies in individual tissue samples is observed, the in vitro mutation rate of the SARS-CoV in Vero cell passage is negligible. The in vivo mutation rate, however, is consistent with estimates of other RNA viruses at approximately 5.7 x 10-6 nucleotide substitutions per site per day (0.17 mutations per genome per day), or two mutations per human passage (adjusted R-square = 0.4014). Using the immediate Hotel M contact isolates as roots, we observed that the SARS epidemic has generated four major genetic groups that are geographically associated: two Singapore isolates, one Taiwan isolate, and one North China isolate which appears most closely related to the putative SARS-CoV isolated from a palm civet. Non-synonymous mutations are centered in non-essential ORFs especially in structural and antigenic genes such as the S and M proteins, but these mutations did not distinguish the geographical groupings. However, no non-synonymous mutations were found in the 3CLpro and the polymerase genes., Conclusions: Our results show that the SARS-CoV is well adapted to growth in culture and did not appear to undergo specific selection in human populations. We further assessed that the putative origin of the SARS epidemic was in late October 2002 which is consistent with a recent estimate using cases from China. The greater sequence divergence in the structural and antigenic proteins and consistent deletions in the 3'--most portion of the viral genome suggest that certain selection pressures are interacting with the functional nature of these validated and putative ORFs.
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- 2004
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