Sentence examples for map to disease from inspiring English sources

Manning et al identified 518 putative protein kinase genes in humans, half of which were found to map to disease loci or cancer amplicons [4].

Comparative mapping of the blight resistance quantitative trait loci (QTL) of chestnut with peach disease resistance QTL is revealing that the genes for several of the differentially abundant chestnut transcripts in canker versus healthy stem tissues map to disease resistance QTL regions in both species (Fang and collaborators, in preparation).

The free texts occurred in TTD, Diseasome and other sources were mapped to disease ontology using string matching algorithms.

All cancer types are mapped to Disease Ontology terms to facilitate a uniform pan-cancer analysis.

Additionally, all cancer types are mapped to Disease Ontology (32) terms to facilitate pan-cancer analysis.

All cancer types were then mapped to Disease Ontology terms (32) and added to the BioXpress database.

Both datasets have been mapped to Disease Ontology terms and filtered for the same generic disease terms as the text mining-derived protein disease associations.

PQT employs concept harmonization, not derivation, which means that specific study variables are mapped to disease domain variables while still preserving the variable's study-specific definition.

This analysis uncovered four themes that can be mapped to disease management and the Chronic Care Model: (1) changing the health care system, (2) patient-centered care, (3) technological systems and barriers, and (4) integrating projects into the larger system.

The genes were selected based on potential relevance to CNS development and/or disorders determined by 1) gene descriptions and 2) chromosomal mapping to disease-susceptibility loci and/or disease associations of respective human homologues.

From this analysis, it was noted that the top ranked 1000 SNP pairs of all seven diseases map to 321 disease-gene associations that have been annotated on the HuGE Navigator database (see Table 4, Additional File 4).