R
Roderic Guigó
Researcher at Pompeu Fabra University
Publications - 475
Citations - 121421
Roderic Guigó is an academic researcher from Pompeu Fabra University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Gene. The author has an hindex of 108, co-authored 304 publications receiving 106914 citations. Previous affiliations of Roderic Guigó include University of Barcelona & Harvard University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cell type–specific genetic regulation of gene expression across human tissues
Sarah Kim-Hellmuth,Sarah Kim-Hellmuth,François Aguet,Meritxell Oliva,Manuel Muñoz-Aguirre,Silva Kasela,Valentin Wucher,Stephane E. Castel,Andrew R. Hamel,Andrew R. Hamel,Ana Viñuela,Amy L. Roberts,Serghei Mangul,Serghei Mangul,Xiaoquan Wen,Gao Wang,Alvaro N. Barbeira,Diego Garrido-Martín,Brian B. Nadel,Yuxin Zou,Rodrigo Bonazzola,Jie Quan,Andrew A. Brown,Andrew A. Brown,Angel Martinez-Perez,José Manuel Soria,Gad Getz,Gad Getz,Emmanouil T. Dermitzakis,Emmanouil T. Dermitzakis,Kerrin S. Small,Matthew Stephens,Hualin S. Xi,Hae Kyung Im,Roderic Guigó,Ayellet V. Segrè,Ayellet V. Segrè,Barbara E. Stranger,Barbara E. Stranger,Kristin G. Ardlie,Tuuli Lappalainen +40 more
TL;DR: A growing number of in silico cell type deconvolution methods and associated reference panels with cell type–specific marker genes enable the robust estimation of the enrichment of specific cell types from bulk tissue gene expression data.
Journal ArticleDOI
GeneID in Drosophila
TL;DR: The results show that the accuracy of GeneID predictions compares currently with that of other existing tools but that GeneID is likely to be more efficient in terms of speed and memory usage.
Reference EntryDOI
Using geneid to identify genes.
TL;DR: This unit describes the usage of geneid, an efficient gene-finding program that allows for the analysis of large genomic sequences, including whole mammalian chromosomes, which can be partially annotated and used to refine this initial annotation.
Journal ArticleDOI
Are splicing mutations the most frequent cause of hereditary disease
TL;DR: This approach takes into account the complete set of genes known to be involved in disease and suggests that, contrary to current assumptions, many mutations causing disease may actually be affecting the splicing pattern of the genes.
Journal ArticleDOI
Gencode 2021
Adam Frankish,Mark Diekhans,Irwin Jungreis,Julien Lagarde,Jane E. Loveland,Jonathan M. Mudge,Cristina Sisu,James C. Wright,Joel Armstrong,If Barnes,Andrew Berry,Alexandra Bignell,Carles Boix,S. Carbonell Sala,Fiona Cunningham,T. Di Domenico,Sarah Donaldson,Ian T. Fiddes,C. Garcia Giron,José M. González,Tiago Grego,Matthew Hardy,Thibaut Hourlier,Kerstin Howe,Toby Hunt,Osagie G. Izuogu,Rory Johnson,Fergal J. Martin,Laura Martinez,S. Mohanan,Paul R. Muir,Fabio C. P. Navarro,Anne Parker,Baikang Pei,Fernando Pozo,F. C. Riera,Magali Ruffier,Bianca M. Schmitt,E. Stapleton,Marie Marthe Suner,I. Sycheva,Barbara Uszczynska-Ratajczak,Maxim Y Wolf,Jinrui Xu,Y. T. Yang,Andrew D. Yates,Daniel R. Zerbino,Yan Zhang,Jyoti S. Choudhary,Mark Gerstein,Roderic Guigó,Tim Hubbard,Manolis Kellis,Benedict Paten,Michael L. Tress,Paul Flicek +55 more
TL;DR: The GENCODE project annotates human and mouse genes and transcripts supported by experimental data with high accuracy, providing a foundational resource that supports genome biology and clinical genomics as mentioned in this paper. But the annotation process does not support the creation of transcript structures and the determination of their function.