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High-Performance In0.53Ga0.47As/InAs/In0.53Ga0.47As Composite Channel Metamorphic HEM...
Seung Heon Shin
Jae-Phil Shim

Seung Heon Shin

and 3 more

August 02, 2022
In this work, we successfully demonstrated In0.53Ga0.47As/InAs/In0.53Ga0.47As composite channel metamorphic high electron mobility transistors (MHEMTs) on GaAs substrate for the first time. The fabricated MHEMTs with 100 nm gate length exhibited excellent DC and logic characteristics such as VT = -0.13V, gm,max = 949 mS/mm, subthreshold swing (SS) = 84 mV/dec, drain-induced barrier lowering (DIBL) = 89mV/V, and Ion/Ioff ratio = 9.8 X 103 at VDS = 0.5 V. In addition, the device exhibited excellent high frequency characteristics such as fT/fmax = 261/304 GHz at VDS = 0.5 V and these high frequency characteristics is the well-balanced demonstration of fT and fmax in the MHEMT structure on GaAs substrate.
Three-Phase Current Reconstruction Methodology for Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor...
Jianan Cao
Gefei Meng

Jianan Cao

and 3 more

August 02, 2022
The position sensorless Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (PMSM) is widely applied in the field of high reliability, and its driver, the inverter is controlled by closed loop feedback with the three-phase current. For medium and high power PMSM, both safety isolation and detection accuracy of measuring current are extremely significant. This paper presents a method of using Current Transformer (CT) with center taps to measure the high-frequency switch current and of an algorithm to reconstruct the low-frequency three-phase current. The measurement unit and reconfiguration algorithm are then applied to the motor starting stage controlled by the DSP controller TMS320F28335. Lastly, by comparing the waveform of the reconstructed current and one of the inverter phase current, the experimental results show that the proposed reconstruction method is effective.
Ruptured Giant Hydronephrosis due to Neglected Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction: A...
Fatemeh  Sadeghi Ardakani
Khashayar Atqiaee

Fatemeh Sadeghi Ardakani

and 4 more

August 01, 2022
Giant hydronephrosis (GH) is an uncommon urological disease, and Ureteropelvic junction obstruction (UPJO) is one of the most common in children. Herein, we present a case report of ruptured GH as a neglected UPJO complication in a 2.5-year-old girl with a clinical history of gross hematuria who underwent a nephrectomy.
Total Intravenous Anaesthesia with Propofol-a comparison of Target-controlled infusio...
Abiodun Jasper
 Badare Paul  Efe

Abiodun Jasper

and 3 more

August 01, 2022
Background Total Intravenous Anaesthesia (TIVA) with propofol infusion is done by manual co’ntrolled infusion (MCI) or by target-controlled infusion (TCI) devices. This is a comparative study of MCI/TCI administration. Method In this randomized controlled trial, Anaesthesia was induced with propofol 1%, using a target blood concentration of 5 Meg/ml in the TCI group or at a dose of 1.5 mg/kg at an infusion rate of 1200 ml/h in the MCI group. Subsequently, a step-down maintenance regimen (10, 8 and 6 mg/kg/h at 10-min interval) was commenced for the MCI group. Primary outcome was the time to induction of anaesthesia in both groups. Data was analysed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) version 20.0. Results 52 patients were recruited into the study. The duration of induction of anaesthesia in the TCI group compared to the MCI group was (94.62 ± 11.34 sec vs. 79.50 ±16.23 sec, p = 0.001). The induction dose of propofol TCI against MCI was (118.00 ± 22.33 mg vs.133.04 ± 20.58 mg, p = 0.015). Both groups were comparable in terms of total dose of propofol (I 152.92 ± 234.47 mg vs. 1014.97 ± 264.18 mg, p = 0.052), recovery time (8.45 ± 2.13 min vs. 7.86 ± 2.05 min, p = 0.314), haemodynamic parameters and incidence of adverse events. Conclusion Manual controlled infusion was comparable to target controlled infusion for the induction and maintenance of general anaesthesia using propofol; providing similar quality and ease of anaesthesia as a viable option in resource challenged settings.
Iatrogenic Cardiomyopathy in Patients with Right Anteroseptal Manifest Accessory Path...
Elsheikh Abdelrahim
John Birchak

Elsheikh Abdelrahim

and 3 more

August 01, 2022
Introduction: We describe 2 patients with right anteroseptal accessory pathway (ASAP) who developed new cardiomyopathy due to worsening AV node conduction which resulted in more pre-excitation and frequent orthodromic reciprocating tachycardia (ORT). Methods and Results: Case 1: 48-year-old female with a history of normally functioning mechanical mitral valve, CABG, and pre-exitation that worsened after her open heart surgery. She presented with frequent palpitations with documented supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) and found to have a new cardiomyopathy with decrease in ejection fraction (EF) from 55% to 46% with dyssynchrony. Electrophysiological study confirmed a right ASAP and ORT. The pathway was successfully ablated from the antegrade approach after careful mapping. After ablation and six month follow up echocardiogram showed improvement of EF to 54% and the LV dyssynchrony resolved. Case 2: 51-year-old male with a history of frequent SVT with a recent unsuccessful ablations that resulted in worsening pre-exitation, more frequent SVT and new cardiomyopathy (EF from 60% to 40%). He was started on Amiodarone which resulted in significant sinus bradycardia, and intermittent pre-excitation and first degree AV block with no improvement in his ORT events. His Electrophysiology study confirmed ASAP which was successfully ablated from the antegrade approach after careful HIS mapping. After one month follow-up echocardiogram showed an improved ejection fraction to 60%. Conclusion: New cardiomyopathy due to dyssynchrony and symptomatic frequent ORT of right ASAP can develop in the setting of new iatrogenic diminished AV node conduction. Successful ablation will result in LV function recovery to baseline.
Effect of Covid-19 on Patients with a Left Ventricular Ejection Fraction 40%-50%
Frank Annie

Frank Annie

and 3 more

August 08, 2022
A document by Frank Annie. Click on the document to view its contents.
Frequent ventricular extrasystole ablation with CARTO system in complex congenital he...
Jorge Gómez-Flores
Gustavo Ruíz-González

Jorge Gómez-Flores

and 7 more

August 01, 2022
Ventricular arrhythmias are an important cause of morbidity and mortality and come in a variety of forms, from single premature ventricular complexes to sustained ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation. Rapid developments have taken place over the past decade in our understanding of these arrhythmias and in our ability to diagnose and treat them. The field of catheter ablation has progressed with the development of new methods and tools, and with the publication of large clinical trials 1. A 48-year-old male with complex congenital heart disease (CCHD) and reduced LVEF, with the presence of frequent ventricular extrasystoles (VE) from the right ventricular outflow tract (RVOT), which is why he was taken to radiofrequency catheter ablation. The aim of the authors is to describe the technique of ablation of VE of the RV outflow tract in complex congenital heart disease.
Successfully achieved His-bundle pacing without a His-bundle potential recorded: A ca...
Hao Wu
Longfu Jiang

Hao Wu

and 2 more

August 01, 2022
A 75-year-old man with atrial fibrillation and III atrioventricular block (AVB) with a slow escape rhythm and right bundle branch block (RBBB) underwent His-bundle pacing (HBP). The procedure was guided by the tricuspid valve annulus (TVA) visualisation technical without His-bundle (HB) potentials recorded and got a low HB capture threshold. The transition from non-selective (NS) -HBP to selective (S) -HBP can be seen during the threshold test. It is possible to achieve HBP without HB potentials recorded in the whole procedure.
Functional anatomy and echocardiographic assessment in secondary mitral regurgitation
Angela Nogara
Alberto Minacapelli

Angela Nogara

and 4 more

August 01, 2022
Background: Mitral valve apparatus is complex and involves the mitral annulus, the leaflets, the chordae tendinae, the papillary muscles as well as the left atrial and ventricular myocardium. Secondary mitral regurgitation is consequence of regional or global left ventricle remodeling due to an acute myocardial infarction (75% of cases) or idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy (25% of cases). It is associated with an increase in mortality and poor outcome. There is a potential survival benefit deriving from the reduction in the degree of severity of mitral regurgitation. So the correction of the valve defect can change the clinical course and prognosis of the patient. The rationale for mitral valve treatment depends on the mitral regurgitation mechanism. Therefore, it is essential to identify and understand the pathophysiology of the mitral valve regurgitation. Aim of the study: The aim of this review is to describe the crucial role of transthoracic and trans-esophageal echocardiography, in particular with 3D echocardiography, for the assessment of the severity of secondary mitral regurgitation, anatomy and hemodynamic changes in the left ventricle. Moreover, the concept that the mitral valve has no organic lesions has been abandoned. The echocardiography must allow a complete anatomical and functional evaluation of each component of the mitral valve complex, also useful to the surgeon in choosing the best surgical approach to repair the valve. Conclusions: Echocardiography is the first-line imaging modality for a better selection of patients, according to geometrical modifications of mitral apparatus and left ventricle viability, especially in preoperative phase.
Endocarditis at prior venous cannulation site after sternal wound infection: Case Rep...
Jared Cappelli
Amber Edwards

Jared Cappelli

and 1 more

August 01, 2022
Endocarditis originating from a prior venous cannulation site  is undescribed in the current literature. Infections of the heart pose significant morbidity and mortality to patients, therefore prompt recognition, diagnosis, and treatment are critical. Our patient underwent coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) and developed a postoperative sternal wound infection with methicillin resistant staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). After failing nonoperative management, redo-sternotomy was performed with atrial wall debridement and patch repair. During this procedure, two unexpected small discrete abscess pockets of the right atrial epicardium were discovered. One of the abscess pockets fistulized into the right atrium and was noted to be at his prior venous cannulation site for cardiopulmonary bypass as evidenced by neighboring prolene suture. The patient had an uneventful recovery  and was discharged home on postoperative day 7. Transthoracic echo was obtained 6 weeks after his second operation and did not show any recurrence of endocarditis. We present a unique case of persistent cardiac infection with a complicated course and management strategy.
Detection of Unauthorized IoT Devices Using Machine Learning Techniques
Shafiq Hussain

Shafiq Hussain

and 1 more

August 02, 2022
Security experts have demonstrated numerous risks imposed by Internet of Things (IoT) devices on organizations. Due to the widespread adoption of such devices, their diversity, standardization obstacles, and inherent mobility, organizations require an intelligent mechanism capable of automatically detecting suspicious IoT devices connected to their networks.
Potential triggering of Repetitive Nonreentrant Ventriculoatrial Synchrony (RNRVAS) b...
Asli Inci Atar
Ilyas Atar

Asli Inci Atar

and 1 more

August 01, 2022
Background Data on the factors that trigger repetitive non-reentrant ventriculoatrial synchrony (RNRVAS) are limited. We hypothesize that loss of atrial capture may trigger RNRVAS. We aimed to use an atrial threshold test to observe the development of RNRVAS upon loss of atrial capture in patients with implantable cardiac electronic devices (CIED). Methods Patients with DDD mode CIEDs [177 patients, 67.5 ± 14.8 (70) years; 70 women] were included. Atrial threshold test was done in DDD mode at a rate at least 10 beats above the basal heart rate, with an AV delay of 300 ms (range 250 - 350). A multivariable logistic regression model was used to assess the independent predictors of RNRVAS. Results RNRVAS was observed in the 69 of 177 patients (39.0%). In patients with VA conduction, incidence of RNRVAS increased to 76.7%. The patients with RNRVAS were younger than those without RNRVAS ( P = .038). History of complete AV block, any AV node conduction defect ( P < .001) and ventricular pacing ratio ( P = .001) were significantly higher and VA conduction ( P < .001) significantly less in patients without RNRVAS than in patients with RNRVAS. History of complete AV block ( P = .009) and ventricular pacing ratio ( P = .029) appeared as independent factors indicating decreased risk of RNRVAS  development.  Conclusion In this study we demonstrated that loss of atrial capture results in RNRVAS in one third of patients with a CIED in DDD mode, and in three fourths of those with VA conduction under certain predisposing CIED settings.
A Survey on Machine Learning Approaches For IOT Device Security
Muskan Khan

Muskan Khan

and 2 more

August 02, 2022
IoT is a system of connected devices which can be uniquely identified over a network and transfer huge amounts of data, communication, monitoring and remote control of automated devices through internet. IoT are generally designed as embedded systems and perform a critical role to support vertical applications by connecting heterogeneous devices. Since, IoT networks are usually resource constrained it makes them an easy target for cyber-attacks. Conventional authentication and authorization approaches based on static digital mechanism and computational complexity are not good enough. Isolated security designs for different layers and links while ignoring overall protection leads to cascading security risks as well as growing communication latency in IoT devices as well as traditional cryptographic approaches are not enough as the nodes have massive real time data, heterogeneity, extensive dynamic behavior of networks. Therefore, machine learning and deep learning provide embedded intelligence IoT uses enabling technologies such as Software Defined Systems (SDN) , cloud computing and fog computing.
Topology Control and Energy Efficiency of the Internet of Things (IOT)
Muskan Khan

Muskan Khan

and 1 more

August 02, 2022
ABSTRUCT______ the internet of things is the most widespread area of study which involves the sensing devices run on the internet based infrastructure. It introduce much innovations in IT industry. Now it is the most attractive area of attention in industries. Where IOT is the most emerging area, there are many challenges or critical issues that are faced by the IOT. The major issues are energy efficiency and scalability. These two issues create a big hurdle for the success of the IOT. In this paper we discuss the energy efficiency first describe its points its issues and then we describe the topologies to control the larger scale structure of IOT to reduce scalability. We hope that this research paper will be help full for the new researchers.
IoT with Big Data and Security Challenges of Present Era
Muskan Khan

Muskan Khan

and 3 more

August 10, 2022
A document by Muskan Khan. Click on the document to view its contents.
Comparison of 95% effective dose of Remimazolam and Propofol for gastroscopy sedation...
Enci Ye
Keyang Wu

Enci Ye

and 8 more

August 01, 2022
Aim: Advanced age is an important risk factor for adverse events during procedural sedation. Remimazolam is safe and effective in adults’ gastroscopy sedation. The ideal dose and availability for elderly patients are not well known. We aim to investigate its 95% effective dose (ED95) for elderly patients undergoing gastroscopy, and to assess its safety and efficacy, with propofol as the comparison. Methods: The trial consists of two parts, patients who are over 65 and scheduled for elective outpatient painless gastroscopy were enrolled. In the first part, Dixon’s up-and-down methodology was used to determine the ED95 of remimazolam and propofol for inhibiting body movement during gastroscopic insertion, in combination with 0.2μg/kg remifentanil. In the second part, patients in each group received 0.2μg/kg remifentanil and the ED95 dose of the study drug for sedation induction, adding supplemental doses to maintain sedation depth when necessary. The primary outcome was the incidence of adverse events. The secondary outcome was the recovery time. Results: The ED95 of remimazolam and propofol induction dose were 0.204mg/kg [95% CI (0.175–0.390) mg/kg] and 1.994 mg/kg [95% CI (1. 739–5.955) mg/kg] respectively in gastroscopy. Adverse events were reported in 40.6% of patients in the remimazolam group and 83.1% in the propofol group (p<0.001), whereas the remimazolam group showed a higher incidence of hiccup(p=0.017). A shorter time to awakening (p<0.05) in the remimazolam group was observed. Conclusion: For elderly patients undergoing gastroscopy, the ED95 dose of remimazolam is a safer alternative than propofol when inducing the same sedation depth.
Flooding determines the assembly process of archaeal and bacterial communities in soi...
Fei Ye
Zhaohong Sun

Fei Ye

and 5 more

August 01, 2022
Soil microbial communities play an essential role in riparian ecosystems, which commonly consist of a few abundant taxa and numerous rare taxa. However, relatively little is known about the community assembly processes of abundant and rare taxa, and how these respond to fluctuating environments. In this study, patterns and drivers of the assembly processes for abundant and rare bacterial and archaeal subcommunities in a riparian zone were determined. Results showed that the community structures of abundant and rare bacteria and archaea exhibited a consistent variation along the riparian elevation, which was highly associated with flooding frequency. Rare taxa were phylogenetically more closely clustered, but occupied narrower niche breadths than abundant taxa. The community assembly of abundant and rare bacteria was driven respectively by dispersal limitation and variable selection; undominated processes and dispersal limitation dominated abundant archaeal community, while rare archaea was primarily governed by homogeneous selection. Soil moisture and ratio of time soil was submerged to exposed to air were the two most decisive factors for the assembly processes of both rare bacteria and abundant archaea. The assembly processes of rare bacteria were also significantly associated with soil NH4+, Fe2+ and Fe2+/Fe3+, while rare archaea were significantly associated with C/N and total carbon. Here, flooding may influence community assembly processes by shaping soil niches and imposing disturbances. Overall, this study reveals divergent assembly processes for abundant and rare subcommunities in the riparian zone, which is essential knowledge to further elucidate the stability and maintenance of ecosystem functions under changing environments.
Electrogram-based AF ablation --finally, reproducibility!
Isabel Deisenhofer

Isabel Deisenhofer

August 01, 2022
Abstract: After several years with sobering experiences with electrogram-based AF ablation approaches, Seitz et al present with the VX1 software a reliable tool to map and ablate spatio-temporal dispersion. The presented multicenter study in persistent AF patients was conducted in 1 expert and 7 satellite centers with a total of 17 operators, using the VX1 software to detect and subsequently ablate spatiotemporal dispersion. While the AF termination rate (88%) and the freedom from AF in 12 months FU (82%) was very encouraging, the VX1 software, using AI enhanced electrogram adjudication, achieved very similar results in all centers, regardless of the centre’s or the operator’s experience. Thus, the biggest criticism of electrogram-based ablation strategies, i.e. the lack of reproducibility in “non-expert” centers, seems to be finally addressed.
Pharmacology of trace amine-induced vasodilatation: roles of endothelium and intracel...
Alex Voisey
Kenneth Broadley

Alex Voisey

and 2 more

August 01, 2022
Abstract Background and Purposes: Although trace amines, including β-phenylethylamine (β-PEA), cause vasoconstriction, they also induce endothelial nitric oxide release via an unknown mechanism. This study evaluates the cellular site of action and receptors mediating β-PEA-induced vasodilation. Experimental Approach: In vitro vasodilator responses to β-PEA were assessed using aortic rings and third-order mesenteric arteries of male Sprague-Dawley rats. Key Results: β-PEA-induced concentration-dependent vasodilation of pre-constricted aortic rings and third-order mesenteric arteries were partially sensitive and insensitive to endothelium removal, respectively. In aortic rings vasodilator responses to β-PEA were unaffected by EPPTB, a selective antagonist of murine trace amine associated receptor 1 (TAAR1), or antagonists of β2-adrenoceptors and muscarinic acetylcholine M3 receptors. The inhibitor of uptake-2 transport, decynium-22, abolished β-PEA-induced vasodilation revealing a vasoconstrictor response. Conclusion and Implications: Vasodilator responses to β-PEA do not involve cell surface receptors. We propose that β-PEA utilises uptake-2 transporters to gain access to an intracellular site. Although the identify of the intracellular site is unknown, the mechanism is similar to that previously reported where intracellular TAAR1 medated responses in HEK293 cells. Vasodilatation is the dominant response to trace amines of mesenteric vessels whereas in the aorta, it opposes vasoconstriction.
Title: A rare adverse event of atorvastatin inducing Leukocytoclastic vasculitis (LVC...
Nehemias MD Guevara
Mailing Flores

Nehemias Guevara

and 5 more

August 01, 2022
Leukocytoclastic vasculitis is an entity that has been associated with drugs, infections, cryoglobulinemia. We are presenting a 55-year-old female who presented with a painful and pruritic rash localized in the abdomen and lower extremities that started one week after initiated atorvastatin as treatment of hyperlipidemia.
Role of Sodium dependent SLC13 transporter and its inhibitors in various metabolic di...
MOHAMMAD AKHTAR
Shah Khan

MOHAMMAD AKHTAR

and 5 more

August 01, 2022
The sodium dependent SLC13 family transporters comprise of the five genes SLC13A1, SLC13A2 (NaDC1), SLC13A3 (NaDC3), SLC13A4 and SLC13A5 (NaCT). Among them the three NaDC1, NaDC3 and NaCT are sodium dependent transporters such as di-carboxylates (succinate, malate, α-ketoglutarate) and tricarboxylates (citrate). The mouse and the human NaCT structures have still not been crystallized, the information to the structures is taken from the related bacterial transporter of VcINDY. Citrate in the cytosol works as precursor for the fatty acid synthesis, cholesterol, and low-density lipoproteins. The excess citrate from the matrix is translocated to the cytosol for fatty acid synthesis through these receptors and thus controls the energy balance by downregulating the glycolysis, tricarboxylic acid (TCA), and fatty acid breakdown. These transporters play an important role in regulating various metabolic diseases including cancer, diabetes, obesity, fatty liver diseases and CNS disorders. These di and tricarboxylate transporters are emerging as new targets for metabolic disorders such as obesity and diabetes. The mutation in the function of the NaCT causes several neurological diseases including neonatal epilepsy and impaired brain development whereas mutation of the citrate present in the liver may provide positive effect. Therefore, continued efforts from the earlier work on citrate transporter are required for the development of citrate inhibitors. In this review the structure, function, and regulation of the NaCT receptors are discussed. The review also highlights citrate role in diagnosing diseases such as cancer, diabetes, fatty liver, and diabetes. The therapeutic perspective of synthetic inhibitors against NaCT receptors are succinctly summarized.
Non-neuronal TRPA1 encodes mechanical allodynia evoked by neurogenic inflammation and...
Francesco De Logu
Gaetano De Siena

Francesco De Logu

and 8 more

August 01, 2022
Background and Purpose. The proalgesic transient receptor potential (TRP) ankyrin 1 (TRPA1) channel, expressed by a subpopulation of primary sensory neurons, has been implicated in various pain models in mice. However, evidence in rats indicates that TRPA1 conveys nociceptive signals elicited by channel agonists but not those associated with tissue inflammation or nerve injury. Here, in rats, we explored the TRPA1 role in mechanical allodynia associated with neurogenic inflammation and moderate (partial sciatic nerve ligation, pSNL) or severe (chronic constriction injury, CCI) sciatic nerve injury. Experimental Approach. Acute nociception and mechanical hypersensitivity associated with neurogenic inflammation and sciatic nerve injury (pSNL and CCI) were investigated in rats with TRPA1 pharmacological antagonism or genetic silencing. TRPA1 presence and function was analyzed in cultured rat Schwann cells. Key Results. Hind paw mechanical allodynia (HPMA), but not acute nociception, evoked by local injection of the TRP vanilloid 1 (TRPV1) agonist, capsaicin, or the TRPA1 agonist, allyl isothiocyanate, was mediated by calcitonin gene related peptide (CGRP) released from peripheral nerve terminals. CGRP-evoked HPMA was sustained by a reactive oxygen species (ROS)-dependent TRPA1 activation, probably in Schwann cells. HPMA evoked by pSNL, but not that evoked by CCI, was mediated by ROS and TRPA1 without the involvement of CGRP. Conclusions and Implications. As found in mice, TRPA1 mediates mechanical allodynia associated with neurogenic inflammation and moderate nerve injury in rats. The channel implication in mechanical hypersensitivity following inflammation and partial nerve damage is a common rodent feature and might be explored in humans.
Severe hypertriglyceridemia requiring therapeutic plasma exchange
Michaela Cheng
Suet-Wan Choy

Michaela Cheng

and 1 more

August 01, 2022
A 35 year old male with severe hypertriglyceridemia causing necrotising pancreatitis was managed with therapeutic plasma exchange to achieve stable triglyceride levels.
AgileROH: Rapid identification of autozygous regions using Illumina short read sequen...
Ian Carr
Christopher M. Watson

Ian Carr

and 9 more

August 01, 2022
Rare autosomal recessive diseases are a major cause of mortality and morbidity. They occur more frequently in individuals with consanguineous parents, in which case the pathogenic variants are often located within regions of genetic identity by descent. A well-established and effective way of identifying these “autozygous” genomic regions has been to search for runs of homozygous genotypes in microarray SNP data. However, with the widespread use of whole genome and exome sequencing in both diagnostic and research settings, it has become desirable to be able to both map autozygous regions and to identify the deleterious variants using a single data set. We have developed and optimized an algorithm, implemented as a set of three applications, that identifies autozygous regions in consanguineous individuals using standard whole exome variant data. These applications have been successfully used in both research and diagnostic settings. Availability and implementation: User guides, compiled programs and sample VCF files are freely available at http://www.dna-leeds.co.uk/agile/AgileROH/ and http://www.dna-leeds.co.uk/agile/AgileMultiIdeogram/.
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