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Dorothea K. Thompson

Researcher at Campbell University

Publications -  61
Citations -  3745

Dorothea K. Thompson is an academic researcher from Campbell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Shewanella oneidensis & Gene. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 59 publications receiving 3557 citations. Previous affiliations of Dorothea K. Thompson include Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research & University of Tennessee.

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Development and Evaluation of Functional Gene Arrays for Detection of Selected Genes in the Environment

TL;DR: The results indicate that glass-based microarray hybridization has potential as a tool for revealing functional gene composition in natural microbial communities; however, more work is needed to improve sensitivity and quantitation and to understand the associated issue of specificity.
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Transcriptome dynamics of Deinococcus radiodurans recovering from ionizing radiation

TL;DR: Microarray data suggest that DEIRA cells efficiently coordinate their recovery by a complex network, within which both DNA repair and metabolic functions play critical roles, including a predicted distinct ATP-dependent DNA ligase and metabolic pathway switching that could prevent additional genomic damage elicited by metabolism-induced free radicals.
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Constructing gene co-expression networks and predicting functions of unknown genes by random matrix theory

TL;DR: The authors' rigorous analysis of gene expression microarray profiles using RMT has showed that the transition of NNSD of correlation matrix of microarray profile provides a profound theoretical criterion to determine the correlation threshold for identifying gene co-expression networks.
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Challenges in applying microarrays to environmental studies.

TL;DR: Adapting microarray hybridization for use in environmental studies faces several challenges associated with specificity, sensitivity and quantitation.
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Global Transcriptome Analysis of the Heat Shock Response of Shewanella oneidensis

TL;DR: The majority of the genes that showed homology to known chaperones and heat shock proteins in other organisms were highly induced, and a putative regulatory site with high conservation to the Escherichia coli sigma32-binding consensus sequence was identified upstream of a number of heat-inducible genes.