Hena Jose
@henajose.bsky.social
230 followers 380 following 41 posts
Bioinformatician | Genomics | Data Analyst #genomics #computationalbiology #dataanalysis #python #R
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They understood how the immune system is kept in check

Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi are awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 for their groundbreaking discoveries concerning peripheral immune tolerance
www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medic...
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 was awarded to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi “for their discoveries concerning peripheral immune tolerance.”
www.nobelprize.org
Technological advances typically punctuate accelerated discovery in biomedical science, and the past decade has been exemplary regarding breakthroughs in our genomic understanding of human biology in health and disease
x.com/NatureRevGen...
Biobank-scale genomic research projects from around the globe
www.the-innovation.org/article/doi/...
Reposted by Hena Jose
When science fiction becomes science fact: in a triumph of science based personalized therapy a baby with a unique fatal #genetic disease was saved by a bespoke #CRISPR approach. Unthinkable 20 years ago. www.nature.com/articles/d41...
World’s first personalized CRISPR therapy given to baby with genetic disease
Treatment seems to have been effective, but it is not clear whether such bespoke therapies can be widely applied.
www.nature.com
An atlas of tissue-specific protein-protein associations helps to prioritise targets for drug discovery
www.ppiatlas.com?ref=blog.ope...
PPI Atlas
Web site created using create-react-app
www.ppiatlas.com
Implicates 700 effector genes and highlight eight biological processes including the circadian clock, glial-cell-related processes and pathways with an established role in osteoarthritis (TGFβ, FGF, WNT, BMP and retinoic acid signalling, and extracellular matrix organization)
Reposted by Hena Jose
Scientists have developed CIPDEL, a new GENE EDITING method using Cas12a’s unique DNA-cutting ability to enhance gene editing precision. New dawn to safer medical therapies, improved crops, and more efficient research tools. doi.org/10.1186/s130...
Cepheid and Oxford Nanopore collaboration to look into infectious disease first
nanoporetech.com/news/cepheid...
Amazing to learn how DNA match led to the true culprit
Reposted by Hena Jose
Back in 1962, DNA circles were first spotted in cancer cells. Now, armed with modern molecular biology and genomics tools, researchers are realising that these circles might explain why some cancers are more lethal than others.
#ChemSky
The circles of DNA that cause cancer
Ring-shaped extrachromosomal DNA is implicated in many cancers. Rachel Brazil talks to the scientists trying to uncover their secrets
www.chemistryworld.com
Reposted by Hena Jose
Today for the first time in decades, a new oral antibiotic to treat urinary tract infections was approved by the FDA

Gepotidacin is a triazaacenaphthylene that inhibits bacterial DNA replication by targeting DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV

Trade name? BLUJEPA® !!!

www.gsk.com/en-gb/media/...
Lungfish has 30 times as much DNA as humans
Reposted by Hena Jose
One of those truly multiomic studies. Get to see sQTL, eQTL, pQTL, mQTL connect genetic etiology across molecular traits and health outcomes
📣 New from the lab: The contribution of genetic determinants of blood gene expression and splicing to molecular phenotypes and health outcomes www.nature.com/articles/s41...

Check out the INTERVAL RNAseq portal www.intervalrna.org.uk

Led by @alextokolyi.bsky.social & Elodie Persyn!
Congrats. As someone all ready to get a MK1D for AMR work, may i ask how is your exp working with MK1D for microbe study
Reposted by Hena Jose
#RareDiseaseDay (coming up on Friday, February 28, 2025) is a day dedicated to raise awareness of rare diseases and the people they affect. Tune in to this amazing podcast series that delves into the science behind mapping variants in diseases and rare diseases. www.varianteffect.org/podcast
The image showcases three separate podcast advertisement banners placed vertically. Each banner contains artwork on the left and text on the right. The top banner features a digital illustration of a double helix with scientific imagery and human figures on a teal background. The text reads "Variant Effect What?" for a podcast released on May 16. The middle banner, on a red background, depicts a circular illustration with intricate biological designs and a central glowing orb. The text states "Melanoma And Variant Effects: beyond sunscreen," dated June 6. The bottom banner, set on a teal background, presents another double helix with molecular designs. The text says "Your genes on drugs: context matters!" released on September 20.
Simultaneous single-cell CRISPR, RNA, and ATAC-seq enables multiomic CRISPR screens to identify gene regulatory relationships
www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...