The increasing variety of patients with sequenced prostate cancer genomes enables us to study not only individual oncogenic mutations, but also capture the global burden of genomic alterations

The increasing variety of patients with sequenced prostate cancer genomes enables us to study not only individual oncogenic mutations, but also capture the global burden of genomic alterations. we delve into the various mutational processes underlying those alterations and spotlight associations with molecular subtypes. Finally, we evaluate how a tumor’s mutation burden may help predict… Continue reading The increasing variety of patients with sequenced prostate cancer genomes enables us to study not only individual oncogenic mutations, but also capture the global burden of genomic alterations

Supplementary MaterialsDetailed Demographics Desks S1 41380_2018_345_MOESM1_ESM

Supplementary MaterialsDetailed Demographics Desks S1 41380_2018_345_MOESM1_ESM. no prior evidence in the literature for involvement in pain, experienced the most strong empirical evidence from our discovery and validation actions, and was a strong predictor for pain in the independent cohorts, particularly in females and males with PTSD. Additional biomarkers with best overall convergent practical evidence for… Continue reading Supplementary MaterialsDetailed Demographics Desks S1 41380_2018_345_MOESM1_ESM

Before several decades, sulfate concentration and salinity have been considered to be the two essential hydrochemical factors in the formation of dolomite, yet arguments against this hypothesis have existed simultaneously

Before several decades, sulfate concentration and salinity have been considered to be the two essential hydrochemical factors in the formation of dolomite, yet arguments against this hypothesis have existed simultaneously. in samples with cells, yet only aragonite was detected in samples without cells. Proto-dolomite was found in all biotic samples, regardless of the variation in… Continue reading Before several decades, sulfate concentration and salinity have been considered to be the two essential hydrochemical factors in the formation of dolomite, yet arguments against this hypothesis have existed simultaneously