bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Environmental associations and the paleoecological significance of the genus Pyxidicula Ehrenberg,1838 and Pyxidicula muskegii sp. nov. in the Hudson and James Bay region peatlands, Canada
Authors: Davies Marissa A. , Bollmann Jörg , Amesbury Matthew J. , Piilo Sanna R. , Zhang Hui , Garneau Michelle , Swindles Graeme T. , McLaughlin Jim W. , Finkelstein Sarah A.
Published: November 2024

An environmental proxy routinely used in paleoecological studies of peatlands is testate amoebae, which are used to infer successional and hydrological shifts through time. However, since many species of protists globally remain undescribed, important ecological information about community assemblages and their interaction with environmental conditions in both the past and present has potential gaps. During the analysis of testate amoeba assemblages from peat cores across the Hudson and James Bay region of Canada, a testate amoeba that has not been formally described was discovered with high abundance in subfossil assemblages (up to 50%). We describe this new species, Pyxidicula muskegii sp. nov., using morphometric measurements of tests from these peat core records and demonstrate its environmental preferences using modern samples collected from the same region. The hemispheric shape and irregular areolar surface pattern on the test, along with its preference for lawns in both fens and bogs, support that P. muskegii is a new species. This species is also found in much lower relative abundance in modern samples (<3%) than in paleo-peat core records. This difference in modern and paleo-assemblage suggests that there is a taphonomic bias in their relative abundance with depth, which we attribute to their organic test that is less prone to decomposition. Therefore, it is critical to include rare taxa within future transfer function models to incorporate their environmental tolerances and improve model predictions.
Impact of different land uses on soil properties subject to sandyzation in the Brazilian Pampa biome
Authors: Mendes Lucas José , Milagre Jocimar Caiafa , Dick Grasiele , Kulmann Matheus Severo de Souza , da Rosa Kauani Pereira , Ugalde Eveline , de Araujo Elias Frank , Schumacher Mauro Valdir
Published: November 2024

Sandyzation areas in the Brazilian Pampa are highly degraded zones with reduced or absent vegetation and challenging soil conditions, making their recovery and economic use unfeasible. The objective of this study was to evaluate accumulated litter and physical–chemical attributes of the soil (up to one meter depth) in three land uses: sandyzation area (SN), fertilized Eucalyptus urophylla plantation after 7 years of its implementation on sandyzation area (EC), and native grassland (GR). Accumulated litter and its carbon (C) and nitrogen (N) stocks were higher in EC. Higher levels of organic matter (OM) and aluminum (Al) and greater stocks of C, N, potassium (K), calcium (Ca), and magnesium (Mg) were found in GR soil. The sandyzation process leads to a significant deterioration in the chemical quality of the soil, with a reduction in the stocks of C, N, K, Ca, and Mg. The establishment of Eucalyptus combined with fertilization positively influences the OM and C contents in the most superficial layer of the soil. However, the lack of significant improvements in the overall physical–chemical quality of the soil suggests that ecological restoration efforts focused on native vegetation may be more effective in recovering soil quality in areas affected by sandyzation.
An overview of potentially toxic element pollution in soil around lead–zinc mining areas
Authors: Rouhani Abdulmannan , Gutiérrez Mélida , Newton Robert Ato , Al Souki Karim Suhail
Published: November 2024

Metal mining activities have been major contributors of potentially toxic elements (PTEs) in the environment, leading to substantial soil pollution. One such example is lead–zinc mining around the world. Elevated concentrations of PTEs are commonly detected in nearby areas of both active and abandoned mines. This is primarily attributed to the release and dispersal of untreated waste materials from these mines into the surrounding environment. Mining-related soil pollution with PTEs can pose many different kinds of risks in a variety of contexts such as eco-toxicity, phytotoxicity, human health risk, as well as soil and water pollution. This review summarizes available data in the literature (2000–2023) on PTEs polluted soils originating from lead–zinc mining areas across the world. In this study, an attempt has been taken to evaluate the pollution level of PTEs in soils using collected data. The study shows the most polluted world regions are reported in Asia, followed by Europe and Africa, and only a few studies are reported in north, central and south America. The elements commonly analyzed in conjunction with Pb and Zn were Cd and Cu, whereas those responsible for increased pollution were Cd > As > Cu > Hg–Mn–Tl. Assessment of the pollution and health hazards has shifted to include a variety of quality indexes, including multivariate statistical analyses and microbial diversity.
Flavor factorization at two-loops
Authors: Larkoski Andrew J.
Published: November 2024

Recently, a factorization theorem was proposed for partonic flavor evolution as defined by the net flavor of the Winner-Take-All axis of a jet. We validate the factorization theorem through explicit calculation at two-loop order, and in the process extract all anomalous dimensions and renormalization factors for any ultraviolet-to-infrared flavor transition at this order. These results can then be used to extract the renormalized hard function for flavored jet production at next-to-next-to-leading order for any process of interest.
Combinatorial Generation via Permutation Languages. IV. Elimination Trees
Authors: Cardinal Jean , Merino Arturo , Mütze Torsten
Published: November 2024

An elimination tree for a connected graph

\(G\)

is a rooted tree on the vertices of

\(G\)

obtained by choosing a root

\(x\)

and recursing on the connected components of

\(G-x\)

to produce the subtrees of

\(x\)

. Elimination trees appear in many guises in computer science and discrete mathematics, and they encode many interesting combinatorial objects, such as bitstrings, permutations and binary trees. We apply the recent Hartung–Hoang–Mütze–Williams combinatorial generation framework to elimination trees and prove that all elimination trees for a chordal graph

\(G\)

can be generated by tree rotations using a simple greedy algorithm. This yields a short proof for the existence of Hamilton paths on graph associahedra of chordal graphs. Graph associahedra are a general class of high-dimensional polytopes introduced by Carr, Devadoss, and Postnikov, whose vertices correspond to elimination trees and whose edges correspond to tree rotations. As special cases of our results, we recover several classical Gray codes for bitstrings, permutations and binary trees, and we obtain a new Gray code for partial permutations. Our algorithm for generating all elimination trees for a chordal graph

\(G\)

can be implemented in time

\({\mathcal{O}}(\sigma)\)

on average per generated elimination tree, where

\(\sigma=\sigma(G)\)

denotes the maximum number of edges of an induced star in

\(G\)

. If

\(G\)

is a tree, we improve this to a loopless algorithm running in time

\({\mathcal{O}}(1)\)

per generated elimination tree. We also prove that our algorithm produces a Hamilton cycle on the graph associahedron of

\(G\)

, rather than just Hamilton path, if the graph

\(G\)

is chordal and 2-connected. Moreover, our algorithm characterizes chordality, i.e., it computes a Hamilton path on the graph associahedron of

\(G\)

if and only if

\(G\)

is chordal.
Decoloniality, Digital-coloniality and Computer Programming Education
Authors: Geyser Hanli
Published: November 2024

Like digital technologies themselves, programming education is embedded in the colonial matrix of power, and access to programming knowledge demands immersion in the epistemologies of the Global North. While there is a growing body of work exploring ways to decolonise programming education, far more needs to be done. Current research focuses on the language of instruction and contextual curricula; outward-facing engagements with decolonisation. However, to move towards digital-decoloniality involves scrutinising how programming knowledge is recontextualised within curricula. Part of the project should be equipping both educators and students with the tools to recontextualise programming itself. To dismantle the colonial logic embedded in programming education, attention must be given to the knowledge formation of the discipline to identify moments of disruption. One such moment is the difficulty students face when recontextualising their mental models of computing, from programming skills to programming concepts. This occurs at the moment of reading, tracing and writing code. Programming requires one to refocus computational thinking and engage with a specific semiotic system, translating the authors’ intention into an executable computational process. Disrupting this moment using the strategies of critical literacies opens computer programming and its resulting code to critical examination, allowing an inward-facing decolonial engagement with the discipline.
An Extended Reality Platform for Cultural Gaming: Enabling Interactive Narratives in Spatial Contexts
Authors: Vilar João , Rodrigues Armanda , Correia Nuno
Published: November 2024

This article describes the development of the GamIN Platform, conceived to support the creation of mixed-reality location-based gamified solutions, that support the use of interactive narratives in urban space. The narratives are supported by multimedia collected materials, with audio information playing a key role. In this sense, a technological framework was implemented to support the development of games or gamified applications that include motivational capabilities and support the use of augmented reality (AR). The latter enables the visualisation of synthetic elements, as well as auditory or musical pieces, allied to itineraries, as drivers of interactive narratives, in order to make the exploration of contextual space more appealing. The validation of the platform was conducted through the development of associated applications (instantiated in the context of the PASEV

1

project) and taking into account its main objectives of dissemination of the cultural heritage of the Portuguese city of Évora and its soundscape. The prototypes, implemented through the platform, take advantage of the two main components of interaction incorporated: the interactive map and AR. Thus, a musical instruments collection game was conceived having a young audience as main target, which incorporates AR technology associated to itineraries. The second designed prototype takes advantage of the map component of the platform and uses gamification techniques, associated with thematic itineraries, to make the exploration of the city more challenging and interactive.
Digital Twin Enhanced Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning for Large-Scale Mobile Network Coverage Optimization
Authors: Liu Haoqiang , Su Weikang , Li Tong , Huang Wenzhen , Li Yong
Published: November 2024

With the rapid advancement of communication technology and the exponential growth of mobile users, improving network coverage quality and throughput has become increasingly important. In particular, large-scale Base Station (BS) cooperative optimization has become a highly significant topic. BSs can adjust various parameters for high-quality communication, but automating this optimization remains challenging due to environmental sensitivity and interdependencies. Traditional methods for network optimization are constrained by the intricate nature of real-world environments. Further, Reinforcement Learning (RL) techniques, which are effective for configuration policies, encounter difficulties in intricate, high-dimensional wireless communication networks, especially in multi-agent cooperative optimization. To overcome these challenges, this article proposes the Enhanced Multi-Agent Proximal Policy Optimization (EMAPPO), which utilizes the capabilities of the UNet network to extract multi-spatial relationships among a massive number of network elements and employs the DiffPool network to efficiently depict the impact of large-scale action coordination among massive agents on coverage performance. To facilitate evaluation in communication optimization, we further introduce a high-fidelity digital twin-driven mobile network. Extensive experiments validate the effectiveness and superior performance of EMAPPO by utilizing the network digital twin. The results demonstrate significant improvements in signal coverage rate and network throughput compared to the competing methods.
Demand-Side and Supply-Side Constraints in the Market for Financial Advice
Authors: Reuter Jonathan , Schoar Antoinette
Published: November 2024

In this review, we argue that access to financial advice and the quality of this advice are shaped by a broad array of demand-side and supply-side constraints. While the literature has predominantly focused on conflicts of interest between advisors and clients, we highlight that the transaction costs of providing advice, mistaken beliefs on the demand side or supply side, and other factors can have equally detrimental effects on the quality of and access to advice. Moreover, these factors affect how researchers should assess the impact of financial advice across heterogeneous groups of households. While households with low levels of financial literacy are more likely to benefit from advice—potentially including conflicted advice—they are also the least likely to detect misconduct and perhaps the least likely to understand the value of paying for advice. Regulators should consider not only how regulation changes the quality of advice but also the fraction of households who are able to receive it and how different groups would have invested without any advice. Financial innovation has the potential to provide customized advice at low cost but also to embed conflicts of interest in algorithms that are opaque to households and regulators.
Evaluating the Impact of Adjunctive Partial Cryoablation on Dual Checkpoint Inhibitor Immunotherapy Response in a Murine Model
Authors: Wehrenberg-Klee Eric , Hampilos Perry , Austin Emily E. , Ataeinia Bahar , MacPherson Abigail , LaSalle Thomas , Mahmood Umar
Published: November 2024

Adjunctive partial cryoablation of a single tumor site significantly increased durable complete response to dual checkpoint inhibitor therapy in a preclinical model, both locally and for distant nonablated tumor sites.
Safety and Feasibility of Interventional Hybrid Fluoroscopy and Nuclear Imaging in the Work-up Procedure of Hepatic Radioembolization
Authors: Dietze Martijn M. A. , Meddens Marjolein B. M. , van Rooij Rob , Braat Arthur J. A. T. , de Keizer Bart , Bruijnen Rutger C. G. , Lam Marnix G. E. H. , Smits Maarten L. J. , de Jong Hugo W. A. M.
Published: November 2024

Use of a hybrid C-arm scanner, which performs simultaneous fluoroscopy and nuclear imaging, was found to be safe and feasible during the work-up procedure of hepatic radioembolization.
Early pathological mechanisms in a mouse model of heart failure with preserved ejection fraction
Authors: Rosas Paola C. , Neves Liomar A. A. , Patel Nisha , Tran Duyen , Pereira Carlos H. , Bonilla Karina R. , Zheng Jingjing , Sun Jun , Alvarado Francisco J. , Banach Kathrin
Published: November 2024

Our study demonstrates that feeding mice a Western diet rich in fat and salt and low in fiber alongside excess mineralocorticoids replicates aspects of human HFpEF. Cardiac alterations including diastolic dysfunction and decreased stroke volume with preserved ejection fraction were observed. Extracardiac effects included organ congestion, adiposity, glucose intolerance, and intestinal atrophy. Molecular analysis revealed inflammation, oxidative stress, impaired NO-cGMP-PKG signaling pathways, and altered calcium signaling in cardiomyocytes, shedding light on early pathological changes in HFpEF.
Longitudinal Hierarchical Control of Autonomous Vehicle Based on Deep Reinforcement Learning and PID Algorithm
Authors: Ma Jialu , Zhang Pingping , Li Yixian , Gao Yuhang , Zhao Jiandong
Published: November 2024

Longitudinal control of autonomous vehicles (AVs) has long been a prominent subject and challenge. A hierarchical longitudinal control system that integrates deep deterministic policy gradient (DDPG) and proportional–integral–derivative (PID) control algorithms was proposed in this paper to ensure safe and efficient vehicle operation. First, a hierarchical control structure was employed to devise the longitudinal control algorithm, utilizing a Carsim‐based model of the vehicle’s longitudinal dynamics. Subsequently, an upper controller algorithm was developed, combining DDPG and PID, wherein perceptual information such as leading vehicle speed and distance served as input state for the DDPG algorithm to determine PID parameters and output the desired acceleration of the vehicle. Following this, a lower controller was designed employing a PID‐based driving and braking switching strategy. The disparity between the desired and actual accelerations was fed into the PID, which calculated the control acceleration to enact the driving and braking switching strategy. Finally, the effectiveness of the designed control algorithm was validated through simulation scenarios using Carsim and Simulink. Results demonstrate that the longitudinal control method proposed herein adeptly manages vehicle speed and following distance, thus satisfying the safety requirements of AVs.
Supplementary Table 3 from Disparities in Cancer Stage of Diagnosis by Rurality in California, 2015 to 2019
Authors: Oh Debora L. , Wang Katarina , Goldberg Debbie , Schumacher Karen , Yang Juan , Lin Katherine , Gomez Scarlett Lin , Shariff-Marco Salma
Published: November 2024

OR for late stage diagnosis, non-Hispanic White
Supplementary Table S8 from Associations between Dietary Patterns and Incident Colorectal Cancer in 114,443 Individuals from the UK Biobank: A Prospective Cohort Study
Authors: Skulsky Samuel L. , Koutoukidis Dimitrios A. , Carter Jennifer L. , Piernas Carmen , Jebb Susan A. , Gao Min , Astbury Nerys M.
Published: November 2024

Table S8 Hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals of all variables in the fully-adjusted model for DP2
Supplementary Table S7 from Associations between Dietary Patterns and Incident Colorectal Cancer in 114,443 Individuals from the UK Biobank: A Prospective Cohort Study
Authors: Skulsky Samuel L. , Koutoukidis Dimitrios A. , Carter Jennifer L. , Piernas Carmen , Jebb Susan A. , Gao Min , Astbury Nerys M.
Published: November 2024

Table S7 Sequential adjustment of the HRs with 95% CIs for DP2’s association with incident CRC
Supplementary Table S6 from Associations between Dietary Patterns and Incident Colorectal Cancer in 114,443 Individuals from the UK Biobank: A Prospective Cohort Study
Authors: Skulsky Samuel L. , Koutoukidis Dimitrios A. , Carter Jennifer L. , Piernas Carmen , Jebb Susan A. , Gao Min , Astbury Nerys M.
Published: November 2024

Table S6 Subgroup analysis of the association between DP1 and incident CRC by anatomic subgroup, fully adjusted and stratified model.
Supplementary Figure S4 from Associations between Dietary Patterns and Incident Colorectal Cancer in 114,443 Individuals from the UK Biobank: A Prospective Cohort Study
Authors: Skulsky Samuel L. , Koutoukidis Dimitrios A. , Carter Jennifer L. , Piernas Carmen , Jebb Susan A. , Gao Min , Astbury Nerys M.
Published: November 2024

Figure S4 DP2 associations with CRC by anatomic subsite
Supplementary Figure S3 from Associations between Dietary Patterns and Incident Colorectal Cancer in 114,443 Individuals from the UK Biobank: A Prospective Cohort Study
Authors: Skulsky Samuel L. , Koutoukidis Dimitrios A. , Carter Jennifer L. , Piernas Carmen , Jebb Susan A. , Gao Min , Astbury Nerys M.
Published: November 2024

Figure S3 Hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals for interactions of DP1 and DP2 with age and sex
Supplemental Table 5. from Social, Behavioral, and Clinical Risk Factors Are Associated with Clonal Hematopoiesis
Authors: Young Corey D. , Hubbard Aubrey K. , Saint-Maurice Pedro F. , Chan Irenaeus C.C. , Cao Yin , Tran Duc , Bolton Kelly L. , Chanock Stephen J. , Matthews Charles E. , Moore Steven C. , Loftfield Erikka , Machiela Mitchell J.
Published: November 2024

Supplemental Table 5. Comparison of CH Models with Significant Associations Excluding Hematological and All Cancers
Supplemental Table 1 from High Parathyroid Hormone Rather than Low Vitamin D Is Associated with Reduced Event-Free Survival in Childhood Cancer
Authors: Grasemann Corinna , Höppner Jakob , Högler Wolfgang , Tippelt Stephan , Grasemann Maximilian , Grabow Desiree , Cario Gunnar , Zimmermann Martin , Schrappe Martin , Reinhardt Dirk , Schündeln Michael M.
Published: November 2024

Diagnoses and assignments to subgroups of the entire cohort.
Supplementary Table 7 from Prostate Cancer Disparities in Clinical Characteristics and Survival among Black and Latino Patients Considering Nativity: Findings from the California Cancer Registry
Authors: Freedland Alexis R. , Sanchez Mendez Joel , Liu Lihua , Hamilton Ann S. , Zhang Juanjuan , Hwang Amie E. , Ballas Leslie , Abreu Andre Luis , Deapen Dennis , Stern Mariana C.
Published: November 2024

Multivariable regression models for likelihood of receipt of treatment stratified by tumor aggressiveness among non-Latino White, non-Latino Black, US-born Latino, and non-US-born Latino prostate cancer patients in California (2010-2021).
Supplementary Table 5 from Prostate Cancer Disparities in Clinical Characteristics and Survival among Black and Latino Patients Considering Nativity: Findings from the California Cancer Registry
Authors: Freedland Alexis R. , Sanchez Mendez Joel , Liu Lihua , Hamilton Ann S. , Zhang Juanjuan , Hwang Amie E. , Ballas Leslie , Abreu Andre Luis , Deapen Dennis , Stern Mariana C.
Published: November 2024

Clinical characteristics of non-Latino White, non-Latino Black and Latino prostate cancer patients in California who did not received treatment and were not under active surveillance/watchful waiting (1995-2021).
Supplementary Table S1 from Development of a Breast Cancer Risk Prediction Model Integrating Monogenic, Polygenic, and Epidemiologic Risk
Authors: Kalia Sarah S. , Boddicker Nicholas J. , Yadav Siddhartha , Huang Hongyan , Na Jie , Hu Chunling , Ambrosone Christine B. , Yao Song , Haiman Christopher A. , Chen Fei , John Esther M. , Kurian Allison W. , Guo Boya , Lindstrӧm Sara , Auer Paul , Lacey James V. , Neuhausen Susan L. , Martinez Maria Elena , Sandler Dale P. , O’Brien Katie M. , Taylor Jack A. , Teras Lauren R. , Hodge James M. , Lori Adriana , Bodelon Clara , Trentham-Dietz Amy , Burnside Elizabeth S. , Vachon Celine M. , Winham Stacey J. , Goldgar David E. , Domchek Susan M. , Nathanson Katherine L. , Weitzel Jeffrey N. , Couch Fergus J. , Kraft Peter
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table S1 shows number of cases and controls and distribution by participating studies, age groups, and family history of breast cancer (first-degree relatives) in CARRIERS consortium
Supplementary Table 2 from Prostate Cancer Disparities in Clinical Characteristics and Survival among Black and Latino Patients Considering Nativity: Findings from the California Cancer Registry
Authors: Freedland Alexis R. , Sanchez Mendez Joel , Liu Lihua , Hamilton Ann S. , Zhang Juanjuan , Hwang Amie E. , Ballas Leslie , Abreu Andre Luis , Deapen Dennis , Stern Mariana C.
Published: November 2024

Sociodemographic and clinical characteristics of US-born and non-US-born Latino prostate cancer patients by nativity-imputation status in California (1995-2021)
Supplementary Table 10 from Prostate Cancer Disparities in Clinical Characteristics and Survival among Black and Latino Patients Considering Nativity: Findings from the California Cancer Registry
Authors: Freedland Alexis R. , Sanchez Mendez Joel , Liu Lihua , Hamilton Ann S. , Zhang Juanjuan , Hwang Amie E. , Ballas Leslie , Abreu Andre Luis , Deapen Dennis , Stern Mariana C.
Published: November 2024

Multivariable Cox proportional hazards regression models for the risk of dying of prostate cancer, among non-Latino White, non-Latino Black and Latino patients stratified by observed follow-up time in non-US-born Latino patients in California (2004-2021).
Supplemental Table 4 from Chronic Health Conditions, Disability, and Physical and Cognitive Limitations among LGBTQ+ Cancer Survivors
Authors: Waters Austin R. , Jin Mu , Jones Shaun R. , Datta Geetanjali D. , Butler Eboneé N. , Kent Erin E. , Nichols Hazel B. , Tan Kelly
Published: November 2024

Adjusted odds ratios excluding skin cancer survivors
Supplemental Table 2 from Chronic Health Conditions, Disability, and Physical and Cognitive Limitations among LGBTQ+ Cancer Survivors
Authors: Waters Austin R. , Jin Mu , Jones Shaun R. , Datta Geetanjali D. , Butler Eboneé N. , Kent Erin E. , Nichols Hazel B. , Tan Kelly
Published: November 2024

Adjusted odds ratios restricted to states with consistent data (2020–2022)
Supplementary figure S6 from Lung Microbial and Host Genomic Signatures as Predictors of Prognosis in Early-Stage Adenocarcinoma
Authors: Tsay Jun-Chieh J. , Darawshy Fares , Wang Chan , Kwok Benjamin , Wong Kendrew K. , Wu Benjamin G. , Sulaiman Imran , Zhou Hua , Isaacs Bradley , Kugler Matthias C. , Sanchez Elizabeth , Bain Alexander , Li Yonghua , Schluger Rosemary , Lukovnikova Alena , Collazo Destiny , Kyeremateng Yaa , Pillai Ray , Chang Miao , Li Qingsheng , Vanguri Rami S. , Becker Anton S. , Moore William H. , Thurston George , Gordon Terry , Moreira Andre L. , Goparaju Chandra M. , Sterman Daniel H. , Tsirigos Aristotelis , Li Huilin , Segal Leopoldo N. , Pass Harvey I.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure S6 shows Alpha diversity measurement in clinical outcome groups across different sample types.
Supplementary Table 4 from Upgrading of Grade Group 1 Prostate Cancer at Prostatectomy: Germline Risk Factors in a Prospective Cohort
Authors: Liss Michael A. , Zeltser Nicole , Zheng Yingye , Lopez Camden , Liu Menghan , Patel Yash , Yamaguchi Takafumi N. , Eng Stefan E. , Tian Mao , Semmes Oliver J. , Lin Daniel W. , Brooks James D. , Wei John T. , Klein Eric A. , Tewari Ashutosh K. , Mosquera Juan Miguel , Khani Francesca , Robinson Brian D. , Aasad Muhammad , Troyer Dean A. , Kagan Jacob , Sanda Martin G. , Thompson Ian M. , Boutros Paul C. , Leach Robin J.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 4 reports results of DDR pathogenic variant carrier rate t-test analyses.
Supplementary figure S4 from Lung Microbial and Host Genomic Signatures as Predictors of Prognosis in Early-Stage Adenocarcinoma
Authors: Tsay Jun-Chieh J. , Darawshy Fares , Wang Chan , Kwok Benjamin , Wong Kendrew K. , Wu Benjamin G. , Sulaiman Imran , Zhou Hua , Isaacs Bradley , Kugler Matthias C. , Sanchez Elizabeth , Bain Alexander , Li Yonghua , Schluger Rosemary , Lukovnikova Alena , Collazo Destiny , Kyeremateng Yaa , Pillai Ray , Chang Miao , Li Qingsheng , Vanguri Rami S. , Becker Anton S. , Moore William H. , Thurston George , Gordon Terry , Moreira Andre L. , Goparaju Chandra M. , Sterman Daniel H. , Tsirigos Aristotelis , Li Huilin , Segal Leopoldo N. , Pass Harvey I.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure S4 shows Identification of top taxa found in background samples as compared with lower airway tissue samples
Supplementary Figure 2 from Upgrading of Grade Group 1 Prostate Cancer at Prostatectomy: Germline Risk Factors in a Prospective Cohort
Authors: Liss Michael A. , Zeltser Nicole , Zheng Yingye , Lopez Camden , Liu Menghan , Patel Yash , Yamaguchi Takafumi N. , Eng Stefan E. , Tian Mao , Semmes Oliver J. , Lin Daniel W. , Brooks James D. , Wei John T. , Klein Eric A. , Tewari Ashutosh K. , Mosquera Juan Miguel , Khani Francesca , Robinson Brian D. , Aasad Muhammad , Troyer Dean A. , Kagan Jacob , Sanda Martin G. , Thompson Ian M. , Boutros Paul C. , Leach Robin J.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure 2 displays odds ratios and 95% confidence internals of significant predictors of upgrading in multivariable regression.
Supplementary Table S14 from Lung Microbial and Host Genomic Signatures as Predictors of Prognosis in Early-Stage Adenocarcinoma
Authors: Tsay Jun-Chieh J. , Darawshy Fares , Wang Chan , Kwok Benjamin , Wong Kendrew K. , Wu Benjamin G. , Sulaiman Imran , Zhou Hua , Isaacs Bradley , Kugler Matthias C. , Sanchez Elizabeth , Bain Alexander , Li Yonghua , Schluger Rosemary , Lukovnikova Alena , Collazo Destiny , Kyeremateng Yaa , Pillai Ray , Chang Miao , Li Qingsheng , Vanguri Rami S. , Becker Anton S. , Moore William H. , Thurston George , Gordon Terry , Moreira Andre L. , Goparaju Chandra M. , Sterman Daniel H. , Tsirigos Aristotelis , Li Huilin , Segal Leopoldo N. , Pass Harvey I.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table S14: Loadings of ASVs and genes for the first two component identified by sparse CCA analysis
Data from Cancer Screening, Knowledge, and Fatalism among Chinese, Korean, and South Asian Residents of New York City
Authors: Curro Isabel I. , Teasdale Chloe A. , Wyatt Laura C. , Foster Victoria , Yusuf Yousra , Sifuentes Sonia , Chebli Perla , Kranick Julie A. , Kwon Simona C. , Trinh-Shevrin Chau , LeCroy Madison N.
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackground:
Asian New York City residents have the lowest cancer screening uptake across race and ethnicity. Few studies have examined screening differences across Asian ethnic subgroups in New York City.
Methods:
Cross-sectional survey data were analyzed using multivariable logistic and multinomial regression analyses. Differences among Chinese, Korean, and South Asian adults in breast, cervical, and colorectal cancer screening uptake; breast and colorectal cancer screening knowledge; and cancer fatalism were examined. Associations between breast and colorectal cancer screening knowledge and their uptake were also assessed along with associations between cancer fatalism and breast, cervical, and colorectal cancer screening uptake.
Results:
Korean women reported 0.52 times [95% confidence interval (CI), 0.31–0.89] lower odds of Pap test uptake compared with Chinese women; South Asian adults had 0.43 times (95% CI, 0.24–0.79) lower odds of colorectal cancer screening uptake compared with Chinese adults. Korean adults reported 1.80 times (95% CI, 1.26–2.58) higher odds of knowing the correct age to begin having mammograms compared with Chinese adults; South Asian adults had 0.67 times (95% CI, 0.47–0.96) lower odds of knowing the correct age to begin colorectal cancer screening compared with Chinese adults. Korean adults had 0.37 times (95% CI, 0.27–0.53) lower odds of reporting cancer fatalism compared with Chinese adults.
Conclusions:
Low cancer screening uptake among Asian American adults, low screening knowledge, and high cancer fatalism were found. Cancer screening uptake, knowledge, and fatalism varied by ethnic subgroup.
Impact:
Findings indicate the need for ethnicity-specific cultural and linguistic tailoring for future cancer screening interventions.
Data from Chronic Health Conditions, Disability, and Physical and Cognitive Limitations among LGBTQ+ Cancer Survivors
Authors: Waters Austin R. , Jin Mu , Jones Shaun R. , Datta Geetanjali D. , Butler Eboneé N. , Kent Erin E. , Nichols Hazel B. , Tan Kelly
Published: November 2024

AbstractBackground:
Cancer survivors are at high risk for chronic health conditions and physical and cognitive limitations. However, few studies have explored these outcomes among Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Plus (LGBTQ+) survivors.
Methods:
We used pooled, weighted Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System data from 23 states that completed two specific modules at least once from 2020 to 2022. We calculated age-adjusted prevalence for heart disease, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, depressive disorders, myocardial infarction, kidney disease, stroke, diabetes, hearing disability, vision disability, cognitive limitations, and difficulty walking, dressing, and running errands in LGBTQ+, lesbian, gay, or bisexual, transgender or gender nonconforming (TGNC), and non-LGBTQ+ cancer survivors. Four multivariable logistic regression models controlling for different factors were run for each outcome.
Results:
Of 40,990 cancer survivors, 1,715 were LGBTQ+. LGBTQ+ survivors had significantly higher age-adjusted prevalence of all outcomes. The prevalence of all outcomes was the highest among TGNC survivors, except for depressive disorders and cognitive limitations. LGBTQ+ survivors had higher odds of reporting asthma [adjusted OR (aOR): 1.5; 95% confidence interval (CI), 1.2–1.9], depressive disorders (aOR: 1.9; 95% CI, 1.6–2.4), kidney disease (aOR: 1.5; 95% CI, 1.1–2.1), stroke (aOR: 1.7; 95% CI, 1.3–2.3), diabetes (aOR: 1.3; 95% CI, 1.0–1.6), vision disability (aOR: 1.6; 95% CI, 1.2–2.2), cognitive limitations (aOR: 2.3; 95% CI, 1.8–2.9), difficulty walking (aOR: 1.7; 95% CI, 1.3–2.0), dressing (aOR: 2.0; 95% CI, 1.5–2.7), and running errands (aOR: 1.6; 95% CI, 1.3–2.1). In TGNC models, TGNC cancer survivors had increased odds of most outcomes in comparison to cisgender survivors.
Conclusions:
LGBTQ+ cancer survivors have an elevated burden of all chronic health conditions, disabilities, and limitations assessed. TGNC cancer survivors experience even higher burden of the same outcomes.
Impact:
Findings highlight substantial disparities regarding the health of LGBTQ+ cancer survivors.

See related In the Spotlight, p. 1395
Supplementary Table 4 from Clinical and Genomic Features of Classical and Basal Transcriptional Subtypes in Pancreatic Cancer
Authors: Singh Harshabad , Xiu Joanne , Kapner Kevin S. , Yuan Chen , Narayan Raja R. , Oberley Matthew , Farrell Alex , Surana Rishi , Huffman Brandon M. , Perez Kimberly , Cleary James M. , Jordan Alexander C. , Dias Costa Andressa , Williams Hannah L. , Raghavan Srivatsan , Weinberg Benjamin , Pishvaian Michael J. , Shroff Rachna T. , Goel Sanjay , Dougan Stephanie K. , Nowak Jonathan A. , Spetzler David , Sledge George , Wolpin Brian M. , Aguirre Andrew J.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 4
Supplementary Table 3 from Clinical and Genomic Features of Classical and Basal Transcriptional Subtypes in Pancreatic Cancer
Authors: Singh Harshabad , Xiu Joanne , Kapner Kevin S. , Yuan Chen , Narayan Raja R. , Oberley Matthew , Farrell Alex , Surana Rishi , Huffman Brandon M. , Perez Kimberly , Cleary James M. , Jordan Alexander C. , Dias Costa Andressa , Williams Hannah L. , Raghavan Srivatsan , Weinberg Benjamin , Pishvaian Michael J. , Shroff Rachna T. , Goel Sanjay , Dougan Stephanie K. , Nowak Jonathan A. , Spetzler David , Sledge George , Wolpin Brian M. , Aguirre Andrew J.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 3
Supplementary Table S6 from Exploiting WEE1 Kinase Activity as FUS::DDIT3-Dependent Therapeutic Vulnerability in Myxoid Liposarcoma
Authors: Heinst Lorena , Lee Kwang Seok , Berthold Ruth , Isfort Ilka , Wosnig Svenja , Kuntze Anna , Hafner Susanne , Altvater Bianca , Rossig Claudia , Åman Pierre , Wardelmann Eva , Scholl Claudia , Hartmann Wolfgang , Fröhling Stefan , Trautmann Marcel
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table S6. MK-1775 IC50 values of liposarcoma cell lines.
Supplementary Figure S3 from Exploiting WEE1 Kinase Activity as FUS::DDIT3-Dependent Therapeutic Vulnerability in Myxoid Liposarcoma
Authors: Heinst Lorena , Lee Kwang Seok , Berthold Ruth , Isfort Ilka , Wosnig Svenja , Kuntze Anna , Hafner Susanne , Altvater Bianca , Rossig Claudia , Åman Pierre , Wardelmann Eva , Scholl Claudia , Hartmann Wolfgang , Fröhling Stefan , Trautmann Marcel
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure S3. Supplementary Figure S3. In vivo efficacy of WEE 1 inhibition in MLS CAM xenografts.
Supplementary Table S1 from FDA Approval Summary: Enfortumab Vedotin plus Pembrolizumab for Locally Advanced or Metastatic Urothelial Carcinoma
Authors: Brave Michael H. , Maguire William F. , Weinstock Chana , Zhang Hui , Gao Xin , Li Fang , Yu Jingyu , Fu Wentao , Zhao Hong , Pierce William F. , Chang Elaine , Dinin Jeannette , Fiero Mallorie H. , Rahman Nam Atiqur , Tang Shenghui , Pazdur Richard , Kluetz Paul G. , Amiri-Kordestani Laleh , Suzman Daniel L.
Published: November 2024

Incidence of new peripheral neuropathy over time in patients treated with EV + Pembro in EV-302
Supplementary Table S3 from Understanding and Overcoming Resistance to Selective FGFR Inhibitors across FGFR2-Driven Malignancies
Authors: Facchinetti Francesco , Loriot Yohann , Brayé Floriane , Vasseur Damien , Bahleda Rastislav , Bigot Ludovic , Barbé Rémy , Nobre Catline , Combarel David , Michiels Stefan , Italiano Antoine , Smolenschi Cristina , Tselikas Lambros , Scoazec Jean-Yves , Ponce-Aix Santiago , Besse Benjamin , André Fabrice , Olaussen Ken A. , Hollebecque Antoine , Friboulet Luc
Published: November 2024

Tumor types, FGFR2 drivers, and clinical outcomes of patients suffering from tumors other than intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, treated with selective FGFR inhibitors.
Supplementary Figure S5 from Understanding and Overcoming Resistance to Selective FGFR Inhibitors across FGFR2-Driven Malignancies
Authors: Facchinetti Francesco , Loriot Yohann , Brayé Floriane , Vasseur Damien , Bahleda Rastislav , Bigot Ludovic , Barbé Rémy , Nobre Catline , Combarel David , Michiels Stefan , Italiano Antoine , Smolenschi Cristina , Tselikas Lambros , Scoazec Jean-Yves , Ponce-Aix Santiago , Besse Benjamin , André Fabrice , Olaussen Ken A. , Hollebecque Antoine , Friboulet Luc
Published: November 2024

Graphical representation of the IC50 values of reversible (A) and irreversible (B) inhibitors in parental and FGFR2::BICC1 Ba/F3 mutants.
Supplementary Table S5 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 5. Multivariable regression of pCR according to NGS-based IO score and TNBC subtypes in the RNA-Seq cohort. For TNBC subtypes LAR was taken as reference group.
Supplementary Figure S2 from Understanding and Overcoming Resistance to Selective FGFR Inhibitors across FGFR2-Driven Malignancies
Authors: Facchinetti Francesco , Loriot Yohann , Brayé Floriane , Vasseur Damien , Bahleda Rastislav , Bigot Ludovic , Barbé Rémy , Nobre Catline , Combarel David , Michiels Stefan , Italiano Antoine , Smolenschi Cristina , Tselikas Lambros , Scoazec Jean-Yves , Ponce-Aix Santiago , Besse Benjamin , André Fabrice , Olaussen Ken A. , Hollebecque Antoine , Friboulet Luc
Published: November 2024

Clinico-radiological and molecular evolution of patient MR553, suffering from a FGFR2-rearranged intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma.
Supplementary Table S4 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 4. Univariate regression of pCR according to TNBC subtypes in the RNA-Seq cohort. One-vs-all approach was applied.
Supplementary Table S1 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Table 1. List of 27 genes of the DetermaIO assay.
Supplementary Figure 1 from Clonal Hematopoiesis and Clinical Outcomes in Metastatic Castration-Resistant Prostate Cancer Patients Given Androgen Receptor Pathway Inhibitors (Alliance A031201)
Authors: Jensen Jeffrey L. , Bobek Olivia , Chan Irenaeus C. C. , Miller Brian C. , Hillman David W. , Heller Glenn , Druley Todd , Armstrong Andrew J. , Morris Michael J. , Milowsky Matthew I. , Beltran Himisha , Bolton Kelly L. , Coombs Catherine C.
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure 1
Supplementary Figure S6 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure 6. Comparison of TNBC subtype classification systems. A) Sankey plot showing the overlap between the TNBC subtype classification according to Ring and colleagues and the original TNBCtypes from Lehmann and colleagues B) pCR rate by Lehmann TNBCtypes and treatment arm.
Supplementary Figure S4 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Figure 4. Baseline RNA-Seq IO score. A) Frequency of IO+ and IO− patients in the overall NeoTRIP population (left) and by treatment arm (right); B) Association between IO classes and PD-L1 status (left) or sTILs (right); C) pCR rate by IO classification and treatment arm. P-values by logistic regression. D) Distribution of continuous IO score by treatment arm and pCR status. P-values by logistic regression. E) Akaike information criterion (AIC) from univariate logistic regression models obtained using categorical RT-qPCR or RNA-Seq IO scores by treatment arm. Analyses were performed on patients with matched RT-qPCR and RNA-Seq data.
Supplementary Data S1 from The Immune-Related 27-Gene Signature DetermaIO Predicts Response to Neoadjuvant Atezolizumab plus Chemotherapy in Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Authors: Dugo Matteo , Huang Chiun-Sheng , Egle Daniel , Bermejo Begoña , Zamagni Claudio , Seitz Robert S. , Nielsen Tyler J. , Thill Marc , Antón-Torres Antonio , Russo Stefania , Ciruelos Eva Maria , Schweitzer Brock L. , Ross Douglas T. , Galbardi Barbara , Greil Richard , Semiglazov Vladimir , Gyorffy Balázs , Colleoni Marco , Kelly Catherine M. , Mariani Gabriella , Del Mastro Lucia , Blasi Olivia , Callari Maurizio , Pusztai Lajos , Valagussa Pinuccia , Viale Giuseppe , Gianni Luca , Bianchini Giampaolo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary Data S1. FPKM RNA-Seq data for the genes included in the IO score signature.
Supplementary Table S1 from A Phase 1 First-in-Human Study of the MCL-1 Inhibitor AZD5991 in Patients with Relapsed/Refractory Hematologic Malignancies
Authors: Desai Pinkal , Lonial Sagar , Cashen Amanda , Kamdar Manali , Flinn Ian , O’Brien Susan , Garcia Jacqueline S. , Korde Neha , Moslehi Javid , Wey Margaret , Cheung Patricia , Sharma Shringi , Olabode Damilola , Chen Hong , Ali Syed Firasath , Liu Mary , Saeh Jamal , Andrade-Campos Marcio , Kadia Tapan M. , Blachly James S.
Published: November 2024

Representativeness of study participants
Supplementary Tables S1A-S1K from Genetic Screen in a Preclinical Model of Sarcoma Development Defines Drivers and Therapeutic Vulnerabilities
Authors: Freeland Jack , Muñoz Maria , O’Donnell Edmond , Langerman Justin , Darrow Morgan , Bergonio Jessica , Suarez-Navarro Julissa , Thorpe Steven , Canter Robert , Randall Robert Lor , Plath Kathrin , Carraway Kermit L. , Witte Owen N. , Graeber Thomas G. , Carr-Ascher Janai R.
Published: November 2024

Supplemental tables providing additional bioinformatics data
Supplementary Figure S9 from Genetic Screen in a Preclinical Model of Sarcoma Development Defines Drivers and Therapeutic Vulnerabilities
Authors: Freeland Jack , Muñoz Maria , O’Donnell Edmond , Langerman Justin , Darrow Morgan , Bergonio Jessica , Suarez-Navarro Julissa , Thorpe Steven , Canter Robert , Randall Robert Lor , Plath Kathrin , Carraway Kermit L. , Witte Owen N. , Graeber Thomas G. , Carr-Ascher Janai R.
Published: November 2024

Additional Inhibitor Studies
Supplementary Figure S8 from Genetic Screen in a Preclinical Model of Sarcoma Development Defines Drivers and Therapeutic Vulnerabilities
Authors: Freeland Jack , Muñoz Maria , O’Donnell Edmond , Langerman Justin , Darrow Morgan , Bergonio Jessica , Suarez-Navarro Julissa , Thorpe Steven , Canter Robert , Randall Robert Lor , Plath Kathrin , Carraway Kermit L. , Witte Owen N. , Graeber Thomas G. , Carr-Ascher Janai R.
Published: November 2024

Leading-edge genes from KEGG_OXIDATIVE_PHOSPHORYLATION GSEA output
Supplementary Figure S6 from Genetic Screen in a Preclinical Model of Sarcoma Development Defines Drivers and Therapeutic Vulnerabilities
Authors: Freeland Jack , Muñoz Maria , O’Donnell Edmond , Langerman Justin , Darrow Morgan , Bergonio Jessica , Suarez-Navarro Julissa , Thorpe Steven , Canter Robert , Randall Robert Lor , Plath Kathrin , Carraway Kermit L. , Witte Owen N. , Graeber Thomas G. , Carr-Ascher Janai R.
Published: November 2024

Additional Analysis of TCGA Data.
Supplementary figure 2 from Incorporating Supramaximal Resection into Survival Stratification of IDH-wildtype Glioblastoma: A Refined Multi-institutional Recursive Partitioning Analysis
Authors: Park Yae Won , Choi Kyu Sung , Foltyn-Dumitru Martha , Brugnara Gianluca , Banan Rouzbeh , Kim Sooyon , Han Kyunghwa , Park Ji Eun , Kessler Tobias , Bendszus Martin , Krieg Sandro , Wick Wolfgang , Sahm Felix , Choi Seung Hong , Kim Ho Sung , Chang Jong Hee , Kim Se Hoon , Wongsawaeng Doonyaporn , Pollock Jeffrey Michael , Lee Seung-Koo , Barajas Ramon Francisco , Vollmuth Philipp , Ahn Sung Soo
Published: November 2024

Supplementary figure 2
Supplementary Figure S5 from Genetic Screen in a Preclinical Model of Sarcoma Development Defines Drivers and Therapeutic Vulnerabilities
Authors: Freeland Jack , Muñoz Maria , O’Donnell Edmond , Langerman Justin , Darrow Morgan , Bergonio Jessica , Suarez-Navarro Julissa , Thorpe Steven , Canter Robert , Randall Robert Lor , Plath Kathrin , Carraway Kermit L. , Witte Owen N. , Graeber Thomas G. , Carr-Ascher Janai R.
Published: November 2024

Additional Analysis of TCGA Data