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).
-
Full-text index only
The key role of genomics in modern vaccine and drug design for emerging infectious diseases.
PMID 19855822 · PMC2752168 · PLoS genetics · 2009 · 8 claims · 8 setups
Reverse vaccinology (in silico genome screening for surface/secreted proteins) can identify vaccine candidates far faster than conventional approaches, as demonstrated by the MenB project.
-
Full-text index only
Gene losses during human origins.
PMID 16464126 · PMC1361800 · PLoS biology · 2006 · 7 claims · 7 setups
A comparative genomic screen identified 67 new human-specific nonprocessed pseudogenes, bringing the total (with 13 from prior literature) to 80 human-specific pseudogenes.
-
Full-text index only
Genetic diversity among five T4-like bacteriophages.
PMID 16716236 · PMC1524935 · Virology journal · 2006 · 8 claims · 8 setups
A core set of 82 conserved genes (T4-like genes) is present in all five genomes analyzed, clustered in large collinear blocks.
-
Full-text index only
Comparative genomics search for losses of long-established genes on the human lineage.
PMID 18085818 · PMC2134963 · PLoS computational biology · 2007 · 8 claims · 6 setups
A novel comparative genomics method (TransMap-based syntenic mapping of gene structures between human, mouse, and dog) can detect losses of well-established single-copy genes without relying on sequence homology to a parental gene, distinguishing them from typical duplication- or retrotransposition-derived pseudogenes.
-
Full-text index only
GPCR genes are preferentially retained after whole genome duplication.
PMID 18382678 · PMC2270905 · PloS one · 2008 · 8 claims · 6 setups
WGD-derived nGPCR duplicates in Tetraodon nigroviridis are retained at a significantly higher rate (23.5%) than the genome-wide average (15%)