Results 61 to 70 of about 1,739 (253)
Random generation of RNA secondary structures according to native distributions
Background Random biological sequences are a topic of great interest in genome analysis since, according to a powerful paradigm, they represent the background noise from which the actual biological information must differentiate.
Nebel Markus E +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Stem cell differentiation follows a conserved surface condensate trajectory: H3K27ac super enhancers nucleate large RNA polymerase II clusters that grow and unfold before transcriptional activity disperses them. This work reveals how biophysical forces at enhancer surfaces dynamically build and dismantle stem cell transcription hubs, reshaping cell ...
Tim Klingberg +18 more
wiley +1 more source
Current genome‐reduction methods work in a trial‐and‐error fashion, constituting a long‐standing bottleneck in the research. We developed CREAT (CRISPR‐based genome trimming with a multi‐homology‐arm template), a CRISPR‐based genetic approach that enables systematically classifying essential versus non‐essential genomic regions and subsequently ...
Guanhua Yuan +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Prediction of RNA Pseudoknotted Secondary Structure using Stochastic Context Free Grammars (SCFG)1
Pseudoknots are a frequent RNA structure that assumes essential roles for varied biocatalyst cell’s functions. One of the most challenging fields in bioinformatics is the prediction of this secondary structure based on the base-pair sequence that ...
Rafael García
doaj +1 more source
Polarization Dynamics in Ferroelectrics: Insights Enabled by Machine Learning Molecular Dynamics
Machine learning molecular dynamics is presented as a route to capture polarization switching, domain wall kinetics, topological polar textures, and polar mechanical coupling beyond the limits of conventional atomistic methods. This Perspective surveys recent progress and identifies key methodological directions, including long‐range electrostatics ...
Dongyu Bai +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The Smallest Grammar Problem as Constituents Choice and Minimal Grammar Parsing
The smallest grammar problem—namely, finding a smallest context-free grammar that generates exactly one sequence—is of practical and theoretical importance in fields such as Kolmogorov complexity, data compression and pattern discovery.
Gabriel Infante-Lopez +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A novel epitranscriptomic mechanism in rheumatoid arthritis is uncovered: NSUN2 promotes disease via m5C‐dependent stabilization of ICMT mRNA, fueling the migration and invasion of pathogenic RA FLS. Targeting this axis with engineered nanoparticles (Ce/SAA NPs) effectively inhibits disease progression, presenting a precise therapeutic strategy ...
Ruiru Li +15 more
wiley +1 more source
A stochastic context free grammar based framework for analysis of protein sequences
Background In the last decade, there have been many applications of formal language theory in bioinformatics such as RNA structure prediction and detection of patterns in DNA.
Nebel Jean-Christophe, Dyrka Witold
doaj +1 more source
A universal context-free grammar
In this report we show that, for each alphabet Σ, there exists a context-free grammar G which satisfies the property that for each context-free language L ⊆ Σ* a regular control set C can be found such that LC(G) = L.
openaire +1 more source
In sepsis‐induced liver injury, marked neutrophil infiltration correlates with disease severity. Neutrophil SLC11A1 drives intracellular Fe2+ and ROS via the Fenton reaction, promoting NETs formation. Hepatocyte‐derived CXCL10 recruits neutrophils and activates the JAK/STAT1/SLC11A1 axis, enhancing NETs‐mediated inflammation.
Haiping Lin +8 more
wiley +1 more source

