K
Ke Xu
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 129
Citations - 9268
Ke Xu is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 103 publications receiving 8354 citations. Previous affiliations of Ke Xu include Veterans Health Administration & National Institutes of Health.
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Cell-type specific EWAS identifies genes involved in HIV pathogenesis and oncogenesis among people with HIV infection
Xin Zhang,Ying Hu,Chunhua Yan,Vincent C. Marconi,Mardge H. Cohen,Amy C. Justice,Bradley E. Aouizerat,Ke Xu +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper , a cell type-based epigenome-wide association study was conducted to identify differentially methylated CpG sites specific for chronic HIV infection among five immune cell types in blood.
Journal ArticleDOI
i2d: an R package for simulating data from images and the implications in biomedical research.
TL;DR: A novel R package, i2d, to simulate data from an image based on digital convolution, which allows users to transform an image into a simulated dataset that can be used to extract and analyze complex information in biomedical and biological research.
Posted ContentDOI
Brush Swab As A Noninvasive Surrogate for Tissue Biopsies in Oral Cancer Patients To Develop Clinically Translatable Epigenetic Biomarkers
Chi Tonglien Viet,Xinyu Zhang,Ke Xu,Gary Yu,Kesava Asam,Carissa M. Thomas,Nicholas Callahan,Coleen Doan,Paul C. Walker,Khanh Nguyen,Stephanie C. Kidd,Steve C. Lee,Anupama Grandhi,Clint T. Allen,Simon Young,James C. Melville,Jonathan W. Shum,Dan T. Viet,Alan S. Herford,Dylan F. Roden,Bradley E. Aouizerat +20 more
TL;DR: The results demonstrate that MC-Seq is an efficient platform for epigenome profiling in cancer biomarker studies, with broader methylome coverage than array-based platforms.
Journal ArticleDOI
Greater Stress and Trauma Mediate Race Differences in Epigenetic Age between Black and White Healthy Young Adults
Journal ArticleDOI
P75. Stress and Trauma Mediate Some, But Not All, Differences in GrimAge Acceleration Between Black and White Participants in Observed Cohort Study
TL;DR: In this article , the authors investigated the underlying biological, behavioral, and sociological factors that underlie the life expectancy gap between black and white Americans, and investigated potential differences in GrimAge Acceleration (GAA) between white and black participants.