Experiments

Searchable full-text extractions: founding hypothesis, core claims, experimental setups, key results and statistics — pulled out of each paper as structure. Search a cell line, an assay or an entity (e.g. HUH7) and find every paper that worked with it. This corpus stands on its own: most entries carry no reproduction assessment (yet).

• Identification and analysis of genes associated with epithelial ovarian cancer by integrated bioinformatics methods.

  PMID 34143800 · PMC8213194 · PloS one · 2021 · 7 claims · 6 setups

  Has reproduction · 75

  306 overlapping DEGs (265 up-regulated, 41 down-regulated) were identified across three independent GEO datasets in EOC vs normal ovarian tissue.

  eoc overlapping tcga microarray kegg protein-protein

• Widespread ectopic expression of olfactory receptor genes.

  PMID 16716209 · PMC1508154 · BMC genomics · 2006 · 8 claims · 6 setups

  Full-text index only

  OR genes show widespread, locus-dependent, heterogeneous ectopic expression across dozens of non-olfactory human and mouse tissues

  tissues olfactory intact probesets microarray est custom

• Unveiling prognostics biomarkers of tyrosine metabolism reprogramming in liver cancer by cross-platform gene expression analyses.

  PMID 32542016 · PMC7295234 · PloS one · 2020 · 6 claims · 8 setups

  Has reproduction · 51

  Five tyrosine catabolic enzymes (TAT, HPD, HGD, GSTZ1, FAH) are downregulated in HCC versus normal liver at mRNA and protein levels

  cancer tcga-lihc gse89377 hcc pan-cancer rna-seq stage-wise

• Satellog: a database for the identification and prioritization of satellite repeats in disease association studies.

  PMID 15949044 · PMC1181805 · BMC bioinformatics · 2005 · 7 claims · 6 setups

  Full-text index only

  Satellog is a database cataloging all pure 1-16 unit satellite repeats in the human genome with supplementary polymorphism, gene-location, and expression data for prioritizing repeats in disease-association studies.

  reference unigene ensembl normal tandem polymorphism gene