Maximum likelihood and parsimony analyses of the molecular data provide robust support for an association of H. gigas and D. dugon to the exclusion of living trichechids (manatees).
Combining clinical, imaging and molecular data in robust, extensible and distributed databases represents a fundamental need for modern neuroscience.
This unsupervised analysis of genome-wide molecular data identified three robust disease categories that can be recognized using well-established biomarkers, including IDH, 1p/19q, TP53, ATRX, and TERT.
See research article http://www.biomedcentral.com/1741-7007/10/81 Molecular data now provide a robust phylogenetic framework that reveals how morphologically disparate groups of organisms are related and establishes the relative order in which branches arose.
For these reasons, there is a clear need for the phylogeography of the modern lion to be investigated using a robust molecular data set that includes representatives of extinct populations.
Molecular data, especially DNA sequences, provide robust markers for mycological novelties even when the material for study is limited, such as in the case of the tiny basidiomata of Hymenogaster.
Here we estimate evolutionary relationships among 19 families, 7 superfamilies, and 137 species of anomurans based on morphological and molecular data to provide the most robust anomuran phylogeny to date.
This sets the stage for further applications of this model to other conditions, answering an increasing demand for robust delivery of molecular data for individualized medicine.
Though recent studies of higher-level avian relationships based on molecular data have begun to converge on robust support for a Fregata + Suloidea clade [27], [29], this remains slightly incongruent with morphological phylogenetic analyses.
In particular, recent animal phylogenies that are based on molecular data continue to provide some reasonably robust topologies of animal groups (e.g., [22], [23]) and in principle can be used to predict the bodyplan of the latest common ancestor of clades.
