T. Hagai

This study compares antiviral responses in two bat species, finding conserved gene upregulation and divergent transcriptional patterns linked to viral tolerance and resistance.

The paper shows that wound repair leads to the formation of spatially organized memory progenitors that enhance future wound healing but also increase tumorigenesis risk.

This study identifies how rapidly evolving viral motifs target biophysically constrained host protein binding pockets, revealing differences in conservation and interaction patterns between viral and host domains.

The paper links promoter architecture with gene duplication rates and transcriptional divergence, showing CGI-less genes duplicate more frequently and show greater expression divergence.

The paper creates a single-cell atlas of human skin, showing how cell circuits change in inflammatory diseases like atopic dermatitis and psoriasis.

The paper examines how gene expression variability across cells and species influences innate immune responses, finding that rapidly diverging genes show high variability while regulatory genes are conserved.