Daniel Edsgärd
YOU?
Author Swipe
View article: Zfp697 is an RNA-binding protein that regulates skeletal muscle inflammation and remodeling
Zfp697 is an RNA-binding protein that regulates skeletal muscle inflammation and remodeling Open
Skeletal muscle atrophy is a morbidity and mortality risk factor that happens with disuse, chronic disease, and aging. The tissue remodeling that happens during recovery from atrophy or injury involves changes in different cell types such …
View article: Zfp697 is an RNA-binding protein that regulates skeletal muscle inflammation and regeneration
Zfp697 is an RNA-binding protein that regulates skeletal muscle inflammation and regeneration Open
Muscular atrophy is a mortality risk factor that happens with disuse, chronic disease, and aging. Recovery from atrophy requires changes in several cell types including muscle fibers, and satellite and immune cells. Here we show that Zfp69…
View article: Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities
Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities Open
Purpose: Chemotherapies are associated with significant interindividual variability in therapeutic effect and adverse drug reactions. In lung cancer, the use of gemcitabine and carboplatin induces grade 3 or 4 myelosuppression in about a q…
View article: Supplemental Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities
Supplemental Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities Open
Supplemental Figure 1. Sets of variants identified with sign test and respective controls in network enrichment analysis. Supplemental Figure 2 - Genes and networks identified in the Network enrichment analysis. Supplemental Table 1 - Exom…
View article: Supplemental Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities
Supplemental Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities Open
Supplemental Figure 1. Sets of variants identified with sign test and respective controls in network enrichment analysis. Supplemental Figure 2 - Genes and networks identified in the Network enrichment analysis. Supplemental Table 1 - Exom…
View article: Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities
Data from Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities Open
Purpose: Chemotherapies are associated with significant interindividual variability in therapeutic effect and adverse drug reactions. In lung cancer, the use of gemcitabine and carboplatin induces grade 3 or 4 myelosuppression in about a q…
View article: Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Data from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Data from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Testicular germ cell cancers in young adult men derive from a precursor lesion called carcinoma in situ (CIS) of the testis. CIS cells were suggested to arise from primordial germ cells or gonocytes. However, direct studies on purified sam…
View article: Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Data from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Data from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Testicular germ cell cancers in young adult men derive from a precursor lesion called carcinoma in situ (CIS) of the testis. CIS cells were suggested to arise from primordial germ cells or gonocytes. However, direct studies on purified sam…
View article: Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 4 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 1 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Figure 3 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte
Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma <i>In situ</i> Is an Arrested Gonocyte Open
Supplementary Table 2 from Analysis of Gene Expression Profiles of Microdissected Cell Populations Indicates that Testicular Carcinoma In situ Is an Arrested Gonocyte
View article: Over Expression of NANOS3 and DAZL in Human Embryonic Stem Cells
Over Expression of NANOS3 and DAZL in Human Embryonic Stem Cells Open
The mechanisms underlying human germ cell development are largely unknown, partly due to the scarcity of primordial germ cells and the inaccessibility of the human germline to genetic analysis. Human embryonic stem cells can differentiate …
View article: Single-Cell RNA-Seq Reveals Lineage and X Chromosome Dynamics in Human Preimplantation Embryos
Single-Cell RNA-Seq Reveals Lineage and X Chromosome Dynamics in Human Preimplantation Embryos Open
(Cell 165, 1012–1026; May 5, 2016) Several errors occurred during the preparation of the above article analyzing the transcriptomes of single cells from human embryos at embryonic days (E) 3–7 and describing the segregation of prelineage (…
View article: scphaser: haplotype inference using single-cell RNA-seq data
scphaser: haplotype inference using single-cell RNA-seq data Open
Summary: Determination of haplotypes is important for modelling the phenotypic consequences of genetic variation in diploid organisms, including cis-regulatory control and compound heterozygosity. We realized that single-cell RNA-seq (scRN…
View article: Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities
Using Whole-Exome Sequencing to Identify Genetic Markers for Carboplatin and Gemcitabine-Induced Toxicities Open
Purpose: Chemotherapies are associated with significant interindividual variability in therapeutic effect and adverse drug reactions. In lung cancer, the use of gemcitabine and carboplatin induces grade 3 or 4 myelosuppression in about a q…