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This service exclusively searches for literature that cites resources. Please be aware that the total number of searchable documents is limited to those containing RRIDs and does not include all open-access literature.

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On page 1 showing 1 ~ 3 papers out of 3 papers

πBUSS: a parallel BEAST/BEAGLE utility for sequence simulation under complex evolutionary scenarios.

  • Filip Bielejec‎ et al.
  • BMC bioinformatics‎
  • 2014‎

Simulated nucleotide or amino acid sequences are frequently used to assess the performance of phylogenetic reconstruction methods. BEAST, a Bayesian statistical framework that focuses on reconstructing time-calibrated molecular evolutionary processes, supports a wide array of evolutionary models, but lacked matching machinery for simulation of character evolution along phylogenies.


Explaining the geographic spread of emerging epidemics: a framework for comparing viral phylogenies and environmental landscape data.

  • Simon Dellicour‎ et al.
  • BMC bioinformatics‎
  • 2016‎

Phylogenetic analysis is now an important tool in the study of viral outbreaks. It can reconstruct epidemic history when surveillance epidemiology data are sparse, and can indicate transmission linkages among infections that may not otherwise be evident. However, a remaining challenge is to develop an analytical framework that can test hypotheses about the effect of environmental variables on pathogen spatial spread. Recent phylogeographic approaches can reconstruct the history of virus dispersal from sampled viral genomes and infer the locations of ancestral infections. Such methods provide a unique source of spatio-temporal information, and are exploited here.


Decontaminating eukaryotic genome assemblies with machine learning.

  • Janna L Fierst‎ et al.
  • BMC bioinformatics‎
  • 2017‎

High-throughput sequencing has made it theoretically possible to obtain high-quality de novo assembled genome sequences but in practice DNA extracts are often contaminated with sequences from other organisms. Currently, there are few existing methods for rigorously decontaminating eukaryotic assemblies. Those that do exist filter sequences based on nucleotide similarity to contaminants and risk eliminating sequences from the target organism.


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