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Neeraj Sinha

Researcher at Utrecht University

Publications -  10
Citations -  220

Neeraj Sinha is an academic researcher from Utrecht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Normal diet & Lipid metabolism. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 10 publications receiving 179 citations. Previous affiliations of Neeraj Sinha include Wageningen University and Research Centre & Loyola University Chicago.

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Pathogenicity of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Is Expressed by Regulating Metabolic Thresholds of the Host Macrophage

TL;DR: Whereas the requirement for macrophage survival sensitized TB susceptibility to the glycemic status of the individual, mediation by pathogen ensured that the virulence properties of the infecting strain also contributed towards the resulting pathology.
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The Gene Expression Barcode 3.0: improved data processing and mining tools

TL;DR: Improvements that have been made since the previous version of the Gene Expression Barcode in 2011 are presented, which include a variety of new data mining tools and summaries, estimated transcriptomes and curated annotations.
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A Comprehensive Inter-Tissue Crosstalk Analysis Underlying Progression and Control of Obesity and Diabetes

TL;DR: A comprehensive network of inter-tissue crosstalk that emerges during progression of obesity leading to inflammation and insulin resistance is unraveled, which could be applied to understand systemic details of several chronic diseases.
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MATISSE: a method for improved single cell segmentation in imaging mass cytometry.

TL;DR: The iMaging mAss cyTometry mIcroscopy Single cell SegmEntation (iMagingmAss CyTometry Single Cell Segm Entation) as discussed by the authors is a method that combines high-resolution fluorescence microscopy with the multiplex capability of IMC into a single workflow to achieve improved segmentation over the current state-of-theart.
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Extracting time-dependent obese-diabetic specific networks in hepatic proteome analysis.

TL;DR: The liver proteome differentially expressed in a long-term high-fat and high-sucrose diet (HFHSD)-induced obesity and diabetes mouse model provides targets for future mechanistic and therapeutic studies in relation to development and prevention of obesity and Type 2 Diabetes.