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Ie Ming Shih

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University

Publications -  401
Citations -  40438

Ie Ming Shih is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ovarian cancer & Serous fluid. The author has an hindex of 97, co-authored 378 publications receiving 35329 citations. Previous affiliations of Ie Ming Shih include Howard Hughes Medical Institute & MedStar Washington Hospital Center.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Mutation of NRAS is a rare genetic event in ovarian low-grade serous carcinoma

TL;DR: Results indicate that, although recurrent NRAS mutations are present, their low prevalence indicates that NRAS plays a limited role in the development of LGSC, and further studies to identify other oncogenic events that drive LGSC progression are warranted.
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ChIP-BIT: Bayesian inference of target genes using a novel joint probabilistic model of ChIP-seq profiles

TL;DR: A novel Bayesian approach to reliably detect transcription factor binding sites and their target genes by jointly modeling binding signal intensities and binding locations of TFBSs is developed using ChIP-BIT, a Gaussian mixture model used to capture both binding and background signals in sample data.
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Trophoblastic vasculogenic mimicry in gestational choriocarcinoma

TL;DR: Findings provide cogent evidence that choriocarcinoma represents one of a few human tumor types that utilizes vasculogenic mimicry by tumor cell in supporting tumor development.
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Generation and characterization of an ascitogenic mesothelin-expressing tumor model.

TL;DR: A suitable preclinical intra peritoneal model will assist in the illustration of the mechanisms of molecular oncogenesis and facilitate in addressing issues related to early screening, diagnosis, and therapy for intraperitoneal tumors.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Integrative network analysis to identify aberrant pathway networks in ovarian cancer

TL;DR: An integrative framework to identify pathway related networks based on large-scale TCGA copy number data and gene expression profiles to identify biological meaningful subnetworks involved in many signaling pathways related to ovarian cancer is proposed.