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Mark Gerstein

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  802
Citations -  172183

Mark Gerstein is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Gene. The author has an hindex of 168, co-authored 751 publications receiving 149578 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark Gerstein include Rutgers University & Structural Genomics Consortium.

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Comparison and calibration of transcriptome data from RNA-Seq and tiling arrays

TL;DR: It is found that the raw signals from these two technologies are reasonably well correlated but that RNA-Seq outperforms tiling arrays in several respects, notably in exon boundary detection and dynamic range of expression.
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Getting Started in Gene Orthology and Functional Analysis

TL;DR: Because orthologs can only be identified when the whole gene inventories from all the involved species are examined, the distribution of identified Orthologs among species is an immediate result of looking into the composition of ortholog groups.
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Modeling the relative relationship of transcription factor binding and histone modifications to gene expression levels in mouse embryonic stem cells

TL;DR: In this article, the authors constructed statistical models to relate TF binding and histone modification (HM) to gene expression levels in mouse embryonic stem cells and found that TF binding achieved the highest predictive power in a small DNA region centered at the transcription start sites of genes, while HMs exhibited high predictive powers across a wide region around genes.
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SPINE: an integrated tracking database and data mining approach for identifying feasible targets in high-throughput structural proteomics

TL;DR: This work developed a comprehensive set of data mining features for each protein, including several related to experimental progress and demonstrated in detail the application of a particular machine learning approach, decision trees, to the tasks of predicting a protein's solubility and propensity to crystallize based on sequence features.
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A multiregional proteomic survey of the postnatal human brain.

TL;DR: An in-depth proteomic survey of regions of the postnatal human brain, ranging in age from early infancy to adulthood, revealed varied patterns of protein–RNA relationships, with generally increased magnitudes of protein abundance differences between brain regions compared to RNA.