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Yasir Rahmatallah

Researcher at University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

Publications -  33
Citations -  1169

Yasir Rahmatallah is an academic researcher from University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Companding & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 27 publications receiving 937 citations. Previous affiliations of Yasir Rahmatallah include University of Arkansas at Little Rock & University of Arkansas.

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Peak-To-Average Power Ratio Reduction in OFDM Systems: A Survey And Taxonomy

TL;DR: The survey describes the most commonly encountered impediment of OFDM systems, the PAPR problem and consequent impact on power amplifiers leading to nonlinear distortion, and provides insights into the transmitted power constraint by showing the possibility of satisfying the constraint without added complexity by the use of companding transforms with suitably chosen companding parameters.
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Gene Sets Net Correlations Analysis (GSNCA): a multivariate differential coexpression test for gene sets

TL;DR: Gene Sets Net Correlations Analysis (GSNCA) is a new approach for the analysis of differentially coexpressed pathways that also evaluates the importance of the genes in the pathways, thus providing unique information that may result in the generation of novel biological hypotheses.
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Gene set analysis approaches for RNA-seq data: performance evaluation and application guideline

TL;DR: This evaluation provides a concise guideline for selecting GSA approaches, best performing under particular experimental settings in the context of RNA-seq, and finds that competitive methods have lower power as well as robustness to the samples heterogeneity than self-contained methods, leading to poor results reproducibility.
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GSAR: Bioconductor package for Gene Set analysis in R

TL;DR: Package GSAR provides a set of multivariate non-parametric statistical methods that test a complex null hypothesis against specific alternatives, applicable to any type of omics data that can be represented in a matrix format.
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Comparative evaluation of gene set analysis approaches for RNA-Seq data

TL;DR: This result emphasizes the importance of using self-contained non-parametric multivariate tests for detecting differentially expressed pathways for RNA-Seq data and warns against applying gene-level GSA tests, especially because of their high level of Type I error rates for both, simulated and real data.