1.Comparative Statistic Module (CSM) for Significant Gene Selection.
Young Jin KIM ; Hyo Mi KIM ; Sang Bae KIM ; Chan PARK ; Kuchan KIMM ; InSong KOH
Genomics & Informatics 2004;2(4):180-183
Comparative Statistic Module(CSM) provides more reliable list of significant genes to genomics researchers by offering the commonly selected genes and a method of choice by calculating the rank of each statistical test based on the average ranking of common genes across the five statistical methods, i.e. t-test, Kruskal-Wallis (Wilcoxon signed rank) test, SAM, two sample multiple test, and Empirical Bayesian test. This statistical analysis module is implemented in Perl, and R languages.
Genomics
2.In this issue, there are 10 articles: two review articles, six original articles, one clinical genomics, and one application note
Genomics & Informatics 2019;17(1):e1-
No abstract available.
Genomics
3.Genomic and proteomics
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 2002;8():12-15
For more than past hundred years, Engels F. thought that the nature of life was protein. The human was decided by 2 factors, including genome and various influences of environment. The establishment of science of protein system (proteomics) is a break through of biology in 21st century.
Genomics
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Proteomics
4.Genomics and proteomics
Journal of Medical and Pharmaceutical Information 1999;2():2-4
Proteomics opened a complete new way in the medical and pharmaceutical sector. It helped detecting causes of unknown diseases, early diagnosing, contributing to optimal treatment of many diseases, and manufacturing new drugs as molecular mechanism. It is hoped that proteomics will be used to understand and treat cancer
Genomics
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Proteomics
5.Opinion: Strategy of Semi-Automatically Annotating a Full-Text Corpus of Genomics & Informatics
Genomics & Informatics 2018;16(4):e40-
There is a communal need for an annotated corpus consisting of the full texts of biomedical journal articles. In response to community needs, a prototype version of the full-text corpus of Genomics & Informatics, called GNI version 1.0, has recently been published, with 499 annotated full-text articles available as a corpus resource. However, GNI needs to be updated, as the texts were shallow-parsed and annotated with several existing parsers. I list issues associated with upgrading annotations and give an opinion on the methodology for developing the next version of the GNI corpus, based on a semi-automatic strategy for more linguistically rich corpus annotation.
Genomics
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Informatics
6.Introduction to International Ethical Standards Related to Genetics and Genomics.
Genomics & Informatics 2013;11(4):218-223
The rapid advances in genetic knowledge and technology raise various, sometimes unprecedented, ethical dilemmas in the scientific community as well as the public realm. To deal with these dilemmas, the international community has prepared and issued ethical standards in various formats. In this review, seven international standards regarding genetics and genomics will be briefly introduced in chronological order. Critical reflections on them will not be provided in this review, and naturally, they have their own problems and shortcomings. However, a common set of the principles expressed in them will be highlighted here, because they are still relevant, and many of them will be more relevant in the future. Some of the interesting contents will be selected and described. After that, the morality of one recent event related to whole-genome sequencing and person-identifiable genetic data will be explored based on those international standards.
Ethics
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Genetics*
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Genomics*
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Morals
10.Trends in Genomics & Informatics: a statistical review of publications from 2003 to 2018 focusing on the most-studied genes and document clusters
Ji Hyeon KIM ; Hee Jo NAM ; Hyun Seok PARK
Genomics & Informatics 2019;17(3):e25-
Genomics & Informatics (NLM title abbreviation: Genomics Inform) is the official journal of the Korea Genome Organization. Herein, we conduct a statistical analysis of the publications of Genomics & Informatics over the 16 years since its inception, with a particular focus on issues relating to article categories, word clouds, and the most-studied genes, drawing on recent reviews of the use of word frequencies in journal articles. Trends in the studies published in Genomics & Informatics are discussed both individually and collectively.
Genome
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Genomics
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Informatics
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Korea