ATAClone: Cancer Clone Identification and Copy Number Estimation from Single-cell ATAC-seq
ATAClone identifies cancer clones and estimates copy numbers from scATAC-seq data, improving accuracy over existing methods.
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The University of MelbourneORCID 0000-0002-5915-2952Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
5 papers
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ATAClone identifies cancer clones and estimates copy numbers from scATAC-seq data, improving accuracy over existing methods.
Julia V. Milne, Kameng Wu, Eric P. Kusnadi…·Nicholas James Clemons
This study shows SMAD4 loss reprograms translation to induce chromosomal instability, driving tumourigenesis, and identifies CDK11B-p58 as a key mediator.
David Le, David I. Kaplan, Anna Trigos
This study shows that 2D spatial analysis of tissues often leads to spurious associations and misrepresentation of 3D biological patterns.
Anna Trigos, Felicia Bongiovanni, Yangyi Zhang…·David L. Goode
The paper shows cancer disrupts gene regulatory networks by altering co-expression between genes of unicellular and multicellular origins, with changes more pronounced in advanced tumors.
Tianpei Yang, Volkan Ozcoban, Anu Pasam…·Anna Trigos
SPIAT is an R package designed for spatial analysis of cells in tissues, offering tools for data processing, visualization, and analysis of spatially resolved single-cell data.