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Xiangning Chen

Researcher at Virginia Commonwealth University

Publications -  103
Citations -  6482

Xiangning Chen is an academic researcher from Virginia Commonwealth University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Single-nucleotide polymorphism & Nicotine. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 98 publications receiving 6107 citations. Previous affiliations of Xiangning Chen include University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center & Washington University in St. Louis.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Fluorescence Polarization in Homogeneous Nucleic Acid Analysis

TL;DR: This homogeneous DNA diagnostic method is shown to be highly sensitive and specific and is suitable for automated genotyping of large number of samples.
Journal ArticleDOI

Multiple Independent Loci at Chromosome 15q25.1 Affect Smoking Quantity: a Meta-Analysis and Comparison with Lung Cancer and COPD

Nancy L. Saccone, +65 more
- 05 Aug 2010 - 
TL;DR: This study provides strong evidence that multiple statistically distinct loci in this region affect smoking behavior, and is the first report of association between rs588765 (and correlates) and smoking that achieves genome-wide significance.
Journal ArticleDOI

Single nucleotide polymorphism genotyping: biochemistry, protocol, cost and throughput.

TL;DR: A general description of SNP typing protocols and a summary of current methods for each step of the protocol are pointed out, pointing out the unique features and weaknesses of these techniques as well as comparing the cost and throughput structures of the technologies.
Journal ArticleDOI

Detection of single nucleotide polymorphisms.

TL;DR: The SNP detection technologies have evolved from labor intensive, time consuming, and expensive processes to some of the most highly automated, efficient, and relatively inexpensive methods as discussed by the authors, and robust strategies are found in both SNP discovery and genotyping areas.
Journal ArticleDOI

SIRT1 Activates MAO-A in the Brain to Mediate Anxiety and Exploratory Drive

TL;DR: Treating animals with MAO-A inhibitors or selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) normalized anxiety differences between wild-type and mutant animals, indicating that SIRT1 mediates levels of anxiety, and this regulation may be adaptive in a changing environment of food availability.