J
Jo Vandesompele
Researcher at Ghent University
Publications - 406
Citations - 67052
Jo Vandesompele is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neuroblastoma & microRNA. The author has an hindex of 88, co-authored 383 publications receiving 59368 citations. Previous affiliations of Jo Vandesompele include Washington University in St. Louis & Ghent University Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Quality control of digital PCR assays and platforms.
TL;DR: It is found that a robust weighted least-squares approach is highly advisable, yet may also suffer from an inflated false-positive rate and the proposed assessments are also applicable to other analyses, such as the comparison of results obtained from qPCR and dPCR.
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A unified censored normal regression model for qPCR differential gene expression analysis
Peter Pipelers,Lieven Clement,Matthijs Vynck,Jan Hellemans,Jo Vandesompele,Olivier Thas,Olivier Thas +6 more
TL;DR: This work proposes a novel method that unites preprocessing and differential expression analysis in a single statistical model that provides a rigorous way for handling undetermined Cq values and shows that this method outperforms traditional RT-qPCR differential expressionAnalysis pipelines in the presence of undetermined values, both in terms of accuracy and precision.
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In silico discovery of a FOXM1 driven embryonal signaling pathway in therapy resistant neuroblastoma tumors.
Suzanne Vanhauwaert,Bieke Decaesteker,Sara De Brouwer,Carina Leonelli,Kaat Durinck,Pieter Mestdagh,Jo Vandesompele,Karen Sermon,Geertrui Denecker,Christophe Van Neste,Franki Speleman,Katleen De Preter +11 more
TL;DR: A novel ESC m(i)RNA signature stratifies neuroblastomas with poor prognosis, enabling the identification of therapy-resistant tumors and warrants for drug design targeted at FOXM1 or key components controlling this pathway.
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Localization and Expression of Nuclear Factor of Activated T-Cells 5 in Myoblasts Exposed to Pro-inflammatory Cytokines or Hyperosmolar Stress and in Biopsies from Myositis Patients.
Sandrine Herbelet,Elly De Vlieghere,Amanda Gonçalves,Boel De Paepe,Karsten Schmidt,Eline Nys,Laurens Weynants,Joachim Weis,Gert Van Peer,Jo Vandesompele,Jens Schmidt,Olivier De Wever,Jan De Bleecker +12 more
TL;DR: In muscle biopsies from dermatomyositis and polymyositis patients, NFAT5 colocalized with HDAC6, while in IBM, this was often absent, and disturbed myogenicNFAT5 physiology could possibly explain deleterious effects on muscle regeneration in myositis.
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Expressed repetitive elements are broadly applicable reference targets for normalization of reverse transcription-qPCR data in mice
Marjolijn Renard,Suzanne Vanhauwaert,Marine Vanhomwegen,Ali Rihani,Niels Vandamme,Steven Goossens,Geert Berx,Pieter Van Vlierberghe,Jody J. Haigh,Bieke Decaesteker,Jolien Van Laere,Irina Lambertz,Franki Speleman,Jo Vandesompele,Andy Willaert +14 more
TL;DR: It is confirmed that in mouse tissues, EREs are broadly applicable reference targets for RT-qPCR normalization, provided that the RNA samples undergo a thorough DNase treatment.