8 results on '"Manirakiza E"'
Search Results
2. Evolutionary genomics of the emergence of brown algae as key components of coastal ecosystems.
- Author
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Denoeud F, Godfroy O, Cruaud C, Heesch S, Nehr Z, Tadrent N, Couloux A, Brillet-Guéguen L, Delage L, Mckeown D, Motomura T, Sussfeld D, Fan X, Mazéas L, Terrapon N, Barrera-Redondo J, Petroll R, Reynes L, Choi SW, Jo J, Uthanumallian K, Bogaert K, Duc C, Ratchinski P, Lipinska A, Noel B, Murphy EA, Lohr M, Khatei A, Hamon-Giraud P, Vieira C, Avia K, Akerfors SS, Akita S, Badis Y, Barbeyron T, Belcour A, Berrabah W, Blanquart S, Bouguerba-Collin A, Bringloe T, Cattolico RA, Cormier A, Cruz de Carvalho H, Dallet R, De Clerck O, Debit A, Denis E, Destombe C, Dinatale E, Dittami S, Drula E, Faugeron S, Got J, Graf L, Groisillier A, Guillemin ML, Harms L, Hatchett WJ, Henrissat B, Hoarau G, Jollivet C, Jueterbock A, Kayal E, Knoll AH, Kogame K, Le Bars A, Leblanc C, Le Gall L, Ley R, Liu X, LoDuca ST, Lopez PJ, Lopez P, Manirakiza E, Massau K, Mauger S, Mest L, Michel G, Monteiro C, Nagasato C, Nègre D, Pelletier E, Phillips N, Potin P, Rensing SA, Rousselot E, Rousvoal S, Schroeder D, Scornet D, Siegel A, Tirichine L, Tonon T, Valentin K, Verbruggen H, Weinberger F, Wheeler G, Kawai H, Peters AF, Yoon HS, Hervé C, Ye N, Bapteste E, Valero M, Markov GV, Corre E, Coelho SM, Wincker P, Aury JM, and Cock JM
- Subjects
- Gene Transfer, Horizontal, Genome genetics, Phaeophyceae genetics, Ecosystem, Phylogeny, Genomics, Evolution, Molecular
- Abstract
Brown seaweeds are keystone species of coastal ecosystems, often forming extensive underwater forests, and are under considerable threat from climate change. In this study, analysis of multiple genomes has provided insights across the entire evolutionary history of this lineage, from initial emergence, through later diversification of the brown algal orders, down to microevolutionary events at the genus level. Emergence of the brown algal lineage was associated with a marked gain of new orthologous gene families, enhanced protein domain rearrangement, increased horizontal gene transfer events, and the acquisition of novel signaling molecules and key metabolic pathways, the latter notably related to biosynthesis of the alginate-based extracellular matrix, and halogen and phlorotannin biosynthesis. We show that brown algal genome diversification is tightly linked to phenotypic divergence, including changes in life cycle strategy and zoid flagellar structure. The study also showed that integration of large viral genomes has had a significant impact on brown algal genome content throughout the emergence of the lineage., Competing Interests: Declaration of interests The authors declare no competing interests., (Copyright © 2024 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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3. Genomic sequences and annotations of two Pseudomonas species isolated from marine and terrestrial habitats.
- Author
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Manirakiza E, Chaumier T, and Tirichine L
- Abstract
Here, we present the complete genome sequences and annotations of two species of the Pseudomonas genus isolated from marine and terrestrial environments. Both genomes and their annotations are available on BacBrowse (https://BacBrowse.univ-nantes.fr). This study will contribute to a better understanding of the diversity present within the Pseudomonas genus., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2024
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4. Geographic Representation of Authorship in Ophthalmic Research from Low- and Middle-Income Countries.
- Author
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Caleon RL, Nziyomaze E, Imaniriho JD, Manirakiza E, Nsengiyumva E, Sharfi D, Bernhisel A, Teshome T, and Jetton O'Banion J
- Subjects
- Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Periodicals as Topic statistics & numerical data, Authorship, Developing Countries, Ophthalmology statistics & numerical data, Biomedical Research statistics & numerical data, Bibliometrics
- Abstract
Purpose: Low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) are underrepresented in ophthalmic research, despite carrying the highest burden of visual impairment. To assess the representation of local authors in global ophthalmic research, this cross-sectional, bibliometric analysis measured the proportion of LMIC-affiliated authorship in LMIC-based ophthalmic research., Methods: We sampled original, primary research conducted in LMICs and published in 1 of 7 high-impact ophthalmic journals between 2017 and 2021. For each article, we extracted the number and name of country study site(s), country affiliation(s) of first and last author, proportion of LMIC-affiliated authors, funding sources, and study design., Results: Of the 1,333 studies exclusively conducted in LMICs, 89.4% of first authors and 80.6% of last authors were exclusively LMIC-affiliated. Representation of LMIC-affiliated first authors were lower in studies based in low-income countries (25.0%) or in sub-Saharan Africa (26.5%), published in journals with higher impact factors (68.0% in Ophthalmology ), funded by high-income countries (HICs) (41.4%), or conducted in both LMICs and HICs (27.1%). The United States, United Kingdom, and Australia had the 3
rd , 6th , and 8th largest shares of last authors. There were only 12 single-country studies conducted in low-income countries, namely Ethiopia, the Gambia, Guinea, Liberia, the Niger, and Sierra Leone. Of these countries, only three held first authorship and one held last authorship., Conclusions: Although LMIC-based ophthalmic research has demonstrated higher local authorship representation compared to other fields, underrepresentation can be exacerbated by country income level, journal "prestige," and degree of HIC involvement. These discrepancies highlight the need for more equitable data ownership in global ophthalmic research.- Published
- 2024
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5. Genome-wide assessment of genetic diversity and transcript variations in 17 accessions of the model diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum .
- Author
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Chaumier T, Yang F, Manirakiza E, Ait-Mohamed O, Wu Y, Chandola U, Jesus B, Piganeau G, Groisillier A, and Tirichine L
- Abstract
Diatoms, a prominent group of phytoplankton, have a significant impact on both the oceanic food chain and carbon sequestration, thereby playing a crucial role in regulating the climate. These highly diverse organisms show a wide geographic distribution across various latitudes. In addition to their ecological significance, diatoms represent a vital source of bioactive compounds that are widely used in biotechnology applications. In the present study, we investigated the genetic and transcriptomic diversity of 17 accessions of the model diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum including those sampled a century ago as well as more recently collected accessions. The analysis of the data reveals a higher genetic diversity and the emergence of novel clades, indicating an increasing diversity within the P. tricornutum population structure, compared to the previous study and a persistent long-term balancing selection of genes in old and newly sampled accessions. However, the study did not establish a clear link between the year of sampling and genetic diversity, thereby, rejecting the hypothesis of loss of heterozygoty in cultured strains. Transcript analysis identified novel transcript including noncoding RNA and other categories of small RNA such as PiwiRNAs. Additionally, transcripts analysis using differential expression as well as Weighted Gene Correlation Network Analysis has provided evidence that the suppression or downregulation of genes cannot be solely attributed to loss-of-function mutations. This implies that other contributing factors, such as epigenetic modifications, may play a crucial role in regulating gene expression. Our study provides novel genetic resources, which are now accessible through the platform PhaeoEpiview (https://PhaeoEpiView.univ-nantes.fr), that offer both ease of use and advanced tools to further investigate microalgae biology and ecology, consequently enriching our current understanding of these organisms., Competing Interests: None declared., (© The Author(s) 2024. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the International Society for Microbial Ecology.)
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- 2024
- Full Text
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6. PhaeoEpiView: an epigenome browser of the newly assembled genome of the model diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum.
- Author
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Wu Y, Chaumier T, Manirakiza E, Veluchamy A, and Tirichine L
- Subjects
- Epigenesis, Genetic, Antibodies, DNA Methylation, Epigenome, Diatoms
- Abstract
Recent advances in DNA sequencing technologies particularly long-read sequencing, greatly improved genomes assembly. However, this has created discrepancies between published annotations and epigenome tracks, which have not been updated to keep pace with the new assemblies. Here, we used the latest improved telomere-to-telomere assembly of the model pennate diatom Phaeodactylum tricornutum to lift over the gene models from Phatr3, a previously annotated reference genome. We used the lifted genes annotation and newly published transposable elements to map the epigenome landscape, namely DNA methylation and post-translational modifications of histones. This provides the community with PhaeoEpiView, a browser that allows the visualization of epigenome data and transcripts on an updated and contiguous reference genome, to better understand the biological significance of the mapped data. We updated previously published histone marks with a more accurate peak calling using mono instead of poly(clonal) antibodies and deeper sequencing. PhaeoEpiView ( https://PhaeoEpiView.univ-nantes.fr ) will be continuously updated with the newly published epigenomic data, making it the largest and richest epigenome browser of any stramenopile. In the upcoming era of molecular environmental studies, where epigenetics plays a significant role, we anticipate that PhaeoEpiView will become a widely used tool., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
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- 2023
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7. Leech Infestation in the Vulvar Region: Causes of Vaginal Bleeding in a Six years old Child.
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Sebazungu T, Kabungo PK, Manirakiza E, and Dushimiyimana B
- Abstract
Leeches are hermaphroditic rare blood-sucking human endoparasitesof phylum Annelida and class Hirudinea. Leech infestation is a zoonotic disease acquired by drinking contaminated water, swimming in ponds and streams.
1 Epidemiology of leech bites in literature is limited and the majority of existing data are case reports from the tropics or subtropics.2-4 Leech bites can occur on various orifices of the body including internal body cavities and orifices, such as the uterus, rectum, urinary bladder, vulva, nasal cavity, peritoneal cavity, nasopharynx, oropharynx, oesophagus, trachea, bronchi and the vagina.5 Different chemicals for leech removal have been utilized and include anesthetics drugs like lidocaine and topical anesthetic spray. Salt, saline, vinegar, alcohol, and heat are also viable options. Of these, saltwater has been shown to be effective in causing the leech to relax and release. Vaginal bleeding resulting from leech bite is rare, but when it occurs, it may be of severe morbidity.2-4 In the present case report that happened at Kabaya district hospital, a six year old child with vaginal bleeding that turned out to be caused by vaginal leech infestation is presented. Kabaya district hospital is a rural hospital with 144-bed capacity and serves 188,902 inhabitants and is geographically difficult to access due to the lack of reliable roads and bridges, especially in the rainy season., Competing Interests: Competing Interests: None declared., (© The East African Health Research Commission 2021.)- Published
- 2021
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8. Population-based survey of active trachoma in 11 districts of Burundi.
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Ndayishimiye O, Willems J, Manirakiza E, Smith JL, Gashikanyi R, Kariyo L, Ndayishimiye S, Niyoniziziye B, Niyonkuru A, Nkunda A, Deville MA, Fenwick A, and Solomon AW
- Subjects
- Burundi epidemiology, Child, Child, Preschool, Female, Health Services Research, Health Surveys, Humans, Infant, Male, Prevalence, Endemic Diseases, Trachoma epidemiology
- Abstract
Purpose: To establish that trachoma is a public health problem in Burundi, and to provide baseline data on the prevalence of active trachoma and unclean faces prior to the commencement of trachoma elimination activities in endemic districts., Methods: For each of 11 pilot districts, eight collines (hills) (estimated population generally 1000-8000) were selected at random using a population-proportional-to-size technique; from each selected colline, one sous-colline (of which there are generally 3-5 per colline) was selected at random by simple random draw. In each selected sous-colline, all available 1-9-year-old children were examined for clinical signs of trachoma, and for signs of an unclean face (defined as eye discharge, nose discharge and/or presence of one or more flies on the face during the time taken to examine the eyes)., Results: A mean of 230 children were examined per sous-colline (range 44-600); in all, 20,659 children were examined in 90 sous-collines of 11 districts. (In one district, 10 rather than eight sous-collines were selected.) In three contiguous districts (Buhiga, Nyabikere and Muyinga) in the country's north-east, the prevalence of the sign "trachomatous inflammation-follicular" (TF) in 1-9-year-olds was >10%. In nine districts, the prevalence of unclean faces was >10%., Conclusion: Trachoma is a public health problem in Burundi. Implementation of trachoma control activities is indicated in at least Buhiga, Nyabikere and Muyinga. Further work should be carried out to establish the likely backlog of unoperated trachomatous trichiasis.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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