Literature DB >> 35062922

Genome-wide analysis of circular RNAs and validation of hsa_circ_0086354 as a promising biomarker for early diagnosis of cerebral palsy.

Yuanyuan Hu1, Xuzhao Bian2, Chao Wu3, Yan Wang4, Yang Wu5, Xiaoqin Gu3, Suyan Zhuo3, Shiquan Sun6.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Cerebral palsy (CP) is a spectrum of non-progressive motor disorders caused by brain injury during fetal or postnatal periods. Current diagnosis of CP mainly relies on neuroimaging and motor assessment. Here, we aimed to explore novel biomarkers for early diagnosis of CP.
METHODS: Blood plasma from five children with CP and their healthy twin brothers/sisters was analyzed by gene microarray to screen out differentially expressed RNAs. Selected differentially expressed circular RNAs (circRNAs) were further validated using quantitative real-time PCR. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis was used to assess the specificity and sensitivity of hsa_circ_0086354 in discriminating children with CP and healthy controls.
RESULTS: 43 up-regulated circRNAs and 2 down-regulated circRNAs were obtained by difference analysis (fold change > 2, p < 0.05), among which five circRNAs related to neuron differentiation and neurogenesis were chosen for further validation. Additional 30 pairs of children with CP and healthy controls were recruited and five selected circRNAs were further detected, showing that hsa_circ_0086354 was significantly down-regulated in CP plasma compared with control, which was highly in accord with microarray analysis. ROC curve analysis showed that the area under curve (AUC) to discriminate children with CP and healthy controls using hsa_circ_0086354 was 0.967, the sensitivity was 0.833 and the specificity was 0.966. Moreover, hsa_circ_0086354 was predicted as a competitive endogenous RNA for miR-181a, and hsa_circ_0086354 expression was negatively correlated to miR-181a expression in children with CP.
CONCLUSION: Hsa_circ_0086354 was significantly down-regulated in blood plasma of children with CP, which may be a novel competent biomarker for early diagnosis of CP.
© 2022. The Author(s).

Entities:  

Keywords:  Biomarker; Cerebral palsy diagnosis; hsa_circ_0086354

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Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 35062922      PMCID: PMC8783515          DOI: 10.1186/s12920-022-01163-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  BMC Med Genomics        ISSN: 1755-8794            Impact factor:   3.063


Background

Since W.J. Little first described in the 1840s, the concept of cerebral palsy (CP) has been revised for several times and is now defined as a non-progressive motor disorder induced by brain injury during prenatal (80%), perinatal (10%) or postnatal (10%) [1, 2]. The incidence of CP is 1.25 per 1000 neonates in China and 2–3 per 1000 neonates worldwide [3, 4]. The brain injury in children with CP results in activity limitation in most cases, accompanying with impaired communication and cognition [5, 6]. To date, CP has no cure and would cost millions of healthcare expenditure, making CP as a severe public health problem that brings enormous burden for patient families [2, 7]. Preterm birth and asphyxia result from dystocia are the most common risk factors for CP [8, 9]. Administration of magnesium sulfate for women at risks of premature delivery and cooling therapy for infants at high risks of CP are considered to be effective preventive methods [10-12]. Unfortunately, existing diagnosis by comprehensive analysis of neonatal encephalopathy history, neuroimaging and neurodevelopmental assessment is limited and needs further researches [4, 13]. Therefore, a better understanding of CP aetiology and pursuit of more accurate early diagnostic methods are of great importance. Noncoding RNAs represents more than 98% of all human transcripts, among which circular RNAs (circRNAs) are a special subtype without 5′ cap or 3′ poly-A tail [14, 15]. circRNAs become a new research hotspot in the past decade owing to their diverse physiological functions: circRNAs sponge microRNAs according to the “competing endogenous RNA” (ceRNA) [16]; they also act as protein scaffolds or templates for protein translation [17, 18]. Besides, increasing evidence indicates that circRNAs are implicated in the regulation of various human diseases including cardiovascular diseases, cancers and neurological diseases [19-21]. circRNAs may also serve as potent biomarkers for the early detection of specific diseases attributing to its stability and easy accessibility [22, 23]. With the rapid development of next-generation sequencing, over 1000 circRNAs in human serum exosomes were identified [23, 24]. In present study, we screened out differential expressed circRNAs between children with CP and their healthy controls using microarray technology, to select novel biomarkers for early diagnosis and intervention of CP as well as provide a better understanding of CP etiology.

Methods

Sample preparation

Five children with CP and their healthy twins were selected in our study to minimize individual differences (Average age: 3.3 ± 1.5, average birth weight: 2.9 ± 0.4 kg). Detailed clinical information of participants was provided in Additional file 1: Table S1. Additional 30 pairs of children with CP and healthy controls (without any congenital or acquired disease) were recruited for subsequent validation of differential expressed circRNAs (Age: 4.2 ± 1.6; average birth weight: 3.1 ± 0.6 kg). The diagnostic criterion for CP were the combination of following clinical findings: ① motor dysfunction assessed using the Hammersmith Infant Neurological Examination (HINE); ② abnormal neuroimaging detected by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); ③ comprehensive assessment of clinical history and high risks for CP including prematurity and low birthweight [13, 25]. Inclusive criteria: ①undergo no drug therapy; ② with complete clinical information; Exclusive criteria: ① acute/chronic infectious diseases, connective tissue diseases or malignant tumor; ② recent use of immunosuppressant; ③ injury of liver and kidney function. Whole blood sample (5 ml per patient) was collected in Na2EDTA tubes. Plasma was isolated by centrifugation, followed by total RNA extraction using TRIzol reagent (ThermoFisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA). All blood samples were collected with the consent of parents of children with CP. And all experiments performed in this study were in accord with the ethical guidelines of the Declaration of Helsinki and approved by the Ethics Committee of Xi’an International Medical Center Hospital.

Microarray analysis

After RNA integrity assessment using Agilent Bioanalyzer 2100 (Agilent technologies, Santa Clara, CA, USA), total RNAs were reversely transcribed into cDNA, which was further used to generate biotinylated cRNAs. Then cRNAs were hybridized with Hybridization Slides (Agilent technologies, Santa Clara, CA, USA) in a Hybridization Oven at 65 °C for 17 h. Sides were scanned under a Microarray Scanner (Agilent technologies, Santa Clara, CA, USA) and raw data were obtained by the Feature Extraction software 10.7 (Agilent technologies, Santa Clara, CA, USA), followed by raw data normalization using Quantile algorithm. cirRNAs with a fold change > 2, p value < 0.05 were presented as heatmap plots using R package “pheatmap”. Then differential expressed circRNAs with flag-signal of “Absent” in CP group or healthy controls were removed. Gene Ontology (GO) enrichment analysis were performed use Fisher's exact test by a R package “clusterProfiler” of the target genes. For CP etiology and biomarker investigations, five circRNAs regarding neuron differentiation and neurogenesis were chosen for further quantitative real-time PCR verification. The TargetScan prediction tool was used to identify interactions between hsa_circ_0086354 and target miRNAs. miRNAs that had perfect nucleotide pairing with hsa_circ_0086354 were selected. Further Pearson correlation was carried out to analyze the correlation between hsa_circ_0086354 and miRNAs, only interactions with significant negative correlation was retained. The circRNAs-miRNAs network was visualized by Cytoscape software (version 3.7.0; http://www.cytoscape.org) [26].

Quantitative real-time PCR

Additional thirty pairs of children with CP and their healthy controls were recruited to verify the differential expressed circRNAs screened by the microarray. In brief, total RNAs of plasma were extracted using UNIQ-10 RNA extraction kit (Sangon Biotech, Shanghai, China) and reversely transcribed into cDNA using Maxima Reverse Transcriptase (ThermoFisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA). Then cDNAs were quantified using Fast qPCR Master Mix (High Rox) (Sangon Biotech, Shanghai, China) in an ABI Stepone plus PCR instrument. Similar methods were used to detect miR-181a level. 18S ribosomal RNA was used as internal control for hsa-circRNAs and RNU6B was used as an internal control for miR-181a. All data were analyzed using the 2−△△ method. Specific primers used for circRNAs detection were listed in Table 1.
Table 1

Primers used for quantitative real-time PCR in this study

TargetPrimers
hsa_circ_0042123Forward: 5′-TCAGCAACAGGAGGAGCATT-3′
Reverse: 5′-CCTCAGGAAATGTCCACCACT-3′
hsa_circ_0083264Forward: 5′-AAGCCCATCCAGAGGTTCC-3′
Reverse: 5′-CTGTTCTCCCTCTTCCTCTTCAT-3′
hsa_circ_0035127Forward: 5′-TCTATTCATTCCTCCAAAACCTG-3′
Reverse: 5′-ATGGGAAGCGGAATGAGAG-3′
hsa_circ_0086354Forward: 5′-ACTTGGGCTGGTGCAACTAA-3
Reverse: 5′-GGCCCGGGCCATATAGT-3′
hsa_circ_0015069Forward: 5′-ACTCGCAGCCAGTCAGATGTA-3′
Reverse: 5′-TGACTGCACGCTCATGAACA-3′
Hsa-18s rRNAForward: 5′-GGACACGGACAGGATTGACA-3′
Reverse: 5′-CCAGAGTCTCGTTCGTTATCG-3′
miR-181aForward: 5′-TGTGATGTGGAGGTTTGC-3′
Reverse: 5′-AGTCCTGGTGTGTCCA-3′
RNU6BForward: 5′-CTCGCTTCGGCAGCACA-3
Reverse: 5′-TGGTGTCGTGGAGTCG-3′
Primers used for quantitative real-time PCR in this study

Statistical analysis

Data from quantitative real-time PCR was analyzed using the 2−△△ method and mean values were compared using unpaired t-test (Graphpad Prism 8.0, USA). All experiments were repeated for at least three times and p values less than 0.05 were regarded as statistically significant.

Results

Differentially expressed circRNAs screened by microarray

In order to minimize individual differences, the blood samples from five pairs of twin children (one CP and one healthy) were collected in our study. Sino human ceRNA array V3.0 which includes 53,625 human circRNAs was used to screen out differentially expressed circRNAs between the twins. Volcano plot showed that 134 circRNAs were differentially expressed in children with CP compared to their healthy controls, among which 77 circRNAs were up-regulated and 57 were down-regulated (fold change > 2, p < 0.05) (Fig. 1A). After further flag-signal screening, 45 differentially expressed human circRNAs were obtained (fold change > 2, p < 0.05). As listed in Table 2, 43 circRNAs were up-regulated and 2 circRNAs were down-regulated. According to GO enrichment analysis, we selected five differentially expressed circRNAs that were mainly involved in neuron differentiation and neurogenesis for further quantitative real-time PCR verification (Additional file 2: Fig. S1). As clustering analysis of heatmap shows, hsa_circ_0042123 (host gene: peripheral myelin protein 22 (PMP22)), hsa_circ_0083264 (host gene: Rho guanine nucleotide exchange factor 10 (ARHGEF10)), hsa_circ_0035127 (host gene: myelin expression factor 2 (MYEF2)) and hsa_circ_0015069 (host gene: PBX homeobox 1 (PBX1)) were up-regulated in CP group while hsa_circ_0086354 (host gene: protein tyrosine phosphatase receptor type D (PTPRD)) was down-regulated versus the control (Fig. 1B).
Fig. 1

Differentially expressed circRNAs between children with CP and their healthy twins. A Differentially expressed circRNAs between children with CP and their healthy controls was shown in Volcano plot. “Red” represents up-regulated circRNAs, “Blue” represents down-regulated circRNAs (fold change > 2, p < 0.05). B Heatmap clustering analysis was performed to display 5 selected circRNAs. Rows represent differential circRNAs and columns represent five pairs of CP samples and healthy controls. “Green” represents down-regulation and “Red” represents up-regulation of circRNAs in each sample. CP cerebral palsy

Table 2

Microarray analysis of differential expressed circRNAs in 5 CP children compared with their healthy twins

CircRNA_IDRegulationFold changep valuesCirc_chromosomeHost gene
hsa_circ_0062733Up3.1950.010chr22EMID1
hsa_circ_0066747Up2.4960.032chr3MYH15
hsa_circ_0030588Up2.4920.012chr13ABCC4
hsa_circ_0020792Up2.4880.048chr11INS-IGF2
hsa_circ_0007110Up2.4660.048chr9DENND4C
hsa_circ_0049906Up2.4420.040chr19HAUS8
hsa_circ_0031700Up2.3910.027chr14MIPOL1
hsa_circ_0036358Up2.3600.027chr15PTPN9
hsa_circ_0036730Up2.3500.021chr15C15orf42
hsa_circ_0066990Up2.3190.028chr3KPNA1
hsa_circ_0016754Up2.2670.032chr1CDC42BPA
hsa_circ_0068412Up2.2570.025chr3IGF2BP2
hsa_circ_0087881Up2.2080.025chr9CTNNAL1
hsa_circ_0084683Up2.1860.039chr8CSPP1
hsa_circ_0042530Up2.1820.031chr17POLDIP2
hsa_circ_0035047Up2.1470.020chr15WDR76
hsa_circ_0035127Up2.1440.050chr9MYEF2
hsa_circ_0043970Up2.1360.044chr17NBR1
hsa_circ_0054449Up2.1330.020chr2EPAS1
hsa_circ_0068411Up2.1310.036chr3IGF2BP2
hsa_circ_0071500Up2.1280.039chr4WWC2
hsa_circ_0033776Up2.1260.038chr14None
hsa_circ_0084682Up2.1230.036chr8CSPP1
hsa_circ_0071499Up2.1200.024chr4WWC2
hsa_circ_0087309Up2.1180.031chr9TLE1
hsa_circ_0090182Up2.1170.033chrXPRRG1
hsa_circ_0036485Up2.1140.042chr15ADAMTS7
hsa_circ_0015069Up2.1130.004chr1PBX1
hsa_circ_0013249Up2.0870.030chr1TMEM56
hsa_circ_0087882Up2.0820.017chr9CTNNAL1
hsa_circ_0071976Up2.0780.040chr5ANKH
hsa_circ_0087880Up2.0770.043chr9CTNNAL1
hsa_circ_0009100Up2.0550.014chr17PRR11
hsa_circ_0030584Up2.0510.024chr13ABCC4
hsa_circ_0039989Up2.0460.012chr16CDH3
hsa_circ_0083264Up2.0390.006chr8ARHGEF10
hsa_circ_0056717Up2.0360.024chr2RIF1
hsa_circ_0045000Up2.0240.029chr17BCAS3
hsa_circ_0047155Up2.0150.028chr18RIOK3
hsa_circ_0087884Up2.0130.027chr9CTNNAL1
hsa_circ_0016274Up2.0070.022chr1YOD1
hsa_circ_0042123Up2.0030.002chr17PMP22
hsa_circ_0062335Up2.0020.029chr22PI4KA
hsa_circ_0077792Down0.4920.027chr6TRMT11
hsa_circ_0086354Down0.2720.016chr15PTPRD
Differentially expressed circRNAs between children with CP and their healthy twins. A Differentially expressed circRNAs between children with CP and their healthy controls was shown in Volcano plot. “Red” represents up-regulated circRNAs, “Blue” represents down-regulated circRNAs (fold change > 2, p < 0.05). B Heatmap clustering analysis was performed to display 5 selected circRNAs. Rows represent differential circRNAs and columns represent five pairs of CP samples and healthy controls. “Green” represents down-regulation and “Red” represents up-regulation of circRNAs in each sample. CP cerebral palsy Microarray analysis of differential expressed circRNAs in 5 CP children compared with their healthy twins

Hsa_circ_0086354 is a potential biomarker for early diagnosis of CP

Further quantitative real-time PCR validation showed that the fold changes of CP versus Control were as follow: hsa_circ_0042123 was − 2.067 (microarray: 2.003), hsa_circ_0083264 was − 1.031 (microarray: 2.039), hsa_circ_0035127 was − 1.408 (microarray: 2.144), hsa_circ_0015069 was 1.76 (microarray: 2.113) and hsa_circ_0086354 was − 6.15 (microarray: − 3.676) (Fig. 2A). The expression pattern of hsa_circ_0086354 validated by real-time PCR was highly in accord with that detected by microarray, showing that hsa_circ_0086354 was significantly down-regulated in CP group (Fig. 2B). Further receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis showed that the area under the curve (AUC) to discriminate CP and healthy controls using hsa_circ_0086354 level was 0.967, the sensitivity was 0.833 and the specificity was 0.966 (Fig. 2C), suggesting that hsa_circ_0086354 is a potential biomarker for CP diagnosis.
Fig. 2

Hsa_circ_0086354 is a potential biomarker for early diagnosis of CP. Five circRNAs screened out by microarray was further validated by quantitative real-time PCR. A All expression levels in Control group were normalized to “1”. Fold changes of CP versus Control obtained from microarray and real-time PCR were shown. B Relative expression of hsa_circ_0086354 in 30 pairs of CP and Control samples detected by quantitative real-time PCR was shown. C ROC curve analysis was carried out to assess the value of hsa_circ_0086354 in discriminating children with CP and healthy controls. The AUC was 0.967, the sensitivity was 0.833 and the specificity was 0.966. “ns”: not significant; ***p < 0.001. CP cerebral palsy, ROC receiver operating characteristic, AUC area under the curve

Hsa_circ_0086354 is a potential biomarker for early diagnosis of CP. Five circRNAs screened out by microarray was further validated by quantitative real-time PCR. A All expression levels in Control group were normalized to “1”. Fold changes of CP versus Control obtained from microarray and real-time PCR were shown. B Relative expression of hsa_circ_0086354 in 30 pairs of CP and Control samples detected by quantitative real-time PCR was shown. C ROC curve analysis was carried out to assess the value of hsa_circ_0086354 in discriminating children with CP and healthy controls. The AUC was 0.967, the sensitivity was 0.833 and the specificity was 0.966. “ns”: not significant; ***p < 0.001. CP cerebral palsy, ROC receiver operating characteristic, AUC area under the curve

miR-181a is a downstream target of hsa_circ_0086354 in CP

Hsa_circ_0086354 associated ceRNA network was obtained using Cytoscape analysis. miR-181a, miR-4741 and miR-4656 were down-stream target microRNAs of hsa_circ_0086354 (Fig. 3A). Further quantitative real-time PCR assay showed that miR-181a level was significantly up-regulated in children with CP (Fig. 3B). Besides, the miR-181a level was negatively correlated to hsa_circ_0086354 level in children with CP (Fig. 3C). These results implied that miR-181a is a downstream target of hsa_circ_0086354 in CP.
Fig. 3

miR-181a is a downstream target of hsa_circ_0086354 in CP. A Cytoscape analysis was performed to show the hsa_circ_0086354 associated ceRNA network. B The expression of miR-181a was detected using quantitative real-time PCR. C The correlation between hsa_circ_0086354 expression and miR-181a expression was analyzed using Graphpad Prism 8.0. ceRNA competitive endogenous RNA, CP cerebral palsy

miR-181a is a downstream target of hsa_circ_0086354 in CP. A Cytoscape analysis was performed to show the hsa_circ_0086354 associated ceRNA network. B The expression of miR-181a was detected using quantitative real-time PCR. C The correlation between hsa_circ_0086354 expression and miR-181a expression was analyzed using Graphpad Prism 8.0. ceRNA competitive endogenous RNA, CP cerebral palsy

Discussion

Owing to its enigmatic etiology, the diagnosis of CP can barely rely on neuroimaging and assessment of motor dysfunction [27]. CirRNAs were first considered as byproducts of mis-splicing, yet increasing evidence indicated that circRNAs are implicated in various molecular processes as well as human diseases: circRNAs regulate gene expression via regulating gene transcription, gene splicing or sponging microRNAs; circRNAs are involved in the regulation of neuronal diseases, cardiovascular disease and cancer progression. Of note, ciRS-7 regulates α-synuclein expression through co-expressing and co-localizing with miR-7 to further regulate brain development [24]. Besides, majority of identified circRNAs are abundantly detected in brain tissues and neurons, which inspired us to explore specific biomarkers for CP diagnosis. In the present study, blood samples from five children with CP and their twin brothers/sisters were collected to screen out differentially expressed circRNAs using microarray. Twin participants at identical preterm conditions can exclude additional risk factors of CP, which makes our results more reliable. Five circRNAs enriched in neuron differentiation and neurogenesis were selected from 45 differentially expressed circRNAs for further validation. Another 30 pairs of plasma samples from children with CP and healthy controls were collected, and the expression levels of five selected circRNAs were quantified. It was remarkable that the expression pattern of hsa_circ_0086354 measured by quantitative real-time PCR was highly in consistent with that detected by microarray. Yet the expression differences between children with CP and healthy controls of hsa_circ_0042123, hsa_circ_0083264, hsa_circ_0035127 and hsa_circ_0015069 were either not significant or contradictory with microarray analysis. Therefore, our findings suggest that hsa_circ_0086354 might serve as a promising biomarker for CP diagnosis. circRNAs have been reported to serve as competent biomarkers for diagnosis of various diseases. For instance, plasma hsa_circRNA_002453 was a potential biomarker for severity of renal involvement and diagnosis of lupus nephritis with an AUC of 0.906 [28]. Hsa_circRNA_0000520 is remarkably down-regulated in gastric cancer and may serve as a potential biomarker for early diagnosis [29]. Hsa_circRNA_0001649 is a novel specific biomarker for colorectal cancer assessment [30]. circRNAs display high stability owing to their covalent loop structure, which helps them get rid of de-adenylation, de-capping and RNases degradation. The tissue-specific expression pattern of circRNAs enables them to serve as specific biomarkers for specific diseases [31, 32]. The application of circRNAs as biomarkers has always been a controversial topic, and the abundance of circRNAs is the major concern. Indeed, generally, the abundance of circRNAs is relatively low compared to their linear RNA product in body fluids. However, others demonstrated that some circRNAs are detected at comparable, even higher expression to their linear RNA [33, 34]. Besides, the rapid development of next-generation sequencing will provide substantial technical support for circRNA detection. Dong, R concluded that majority of annotated circRNAs are identified in brain tissues and neurons [35]. In the present study, hsa_circ_0086354 was significantly down-regulated in CP plasma with an AUC of 0.967, suggesting hsa_circ_0086354 may be a promising biomarker for the early diagnosis of CP. In addition, the host gene of hsa_circ_0086354 is PTPRD, which is highly expressed in brain tissues and regulated neurite growth and neurons axon guidance, indicating that PTPRD and hsa_circ_0086354 might involve in CP etiology [36, 37]. We further discovered that hsa_circ_0086354 acts as a ceRNA of miR-181a. miR-181a is up-regulated in patients with mild cognitive impairment which later progressed to Alzheimer’s disease [38]. miR-181a is also up-regulated in rats after ischemia/reperfusion induced cerebral injury [39]. On the contrary, miR-181a silencing exerts neuroprotective effects through suppressing neuronal apoptosis and neuronal loss both in a rat model and in epilepsy children [40, 41]. MiR-181a silencing also promotes neuronal growth via regulating the Smad signaling in Parkinson’s disease [42]. Besides, miR-181a contributes to neural stem cell differentiation and promotes generation of neurons [43, 44]. Here we found that miR-181a was significantly up-regulated in children with CP, and miR-181a level was negatively correlated to hsa_circ_0086354 level. All these findings imply that hsa_circ_0086354 might be involved in the regulation of neuronal survival and neuronal differentiation through targeting miR-181a.

Conclusion

Hsa_circ_0086354 is significantly down-regulated in children with CP in contrast with their healthy control with an AUC of 0.967, making it as a promising biomarker for the early diagnosis of CP. Hsa_circ_0086354 may also be involved in the etiology of CP through targeting miR-181a. Additional file 1: Table S1. Relative clinical information of children with cerebral palsy and their healthy controls. Additional file 2: Fig. S1. Top 30 of biological_process, cellular_component and molecular_function obtained using Gene Ontology enrichment. Plot size refers to gene number.
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Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2019-01-15       Impact factor: 5.691

7.  Identification and analysis of functional elements in 1% of the human genome by the ENCODE pilot project.

Authors:  Ewan Birney; John A Stamatoyannopoulos; Anindya Dutta; Roderic Guigó; Thomas R Gingeras; Elliott H Margulies; Zhiping Weng; Michael Snyder; Emmanouil T Dermitzakis; Robert E Thurman; Michael S Kuehn; Christopher M Taylor; Shane Neph; Christoph M Koch; Saurabh Asthana; Ankit Malhotra; Ivan Adzhubei; Jason A Greenbaum; Robert M Andrews; Paul Flicek; Patrick J Boyle; Hua Cao; Nigel P Carter; Gayle K Clelland; Sean Davis; Nathan Day; Pawandeep Dhami; Shane C Dillon; Michael O Dorschner; Heike Fiegler; Paul G Giresi; Jeff Goldy; Michael Hawrylycz; Andrew Haydock; Richard Humbert; Keith D James; Brett E Johnson; Ericka M Johnson; Tristan T Frum; Elizabeth R Rosenzweig; Neerja Karnani; Kirsten Lee; Gregory C Lefebvre; Patrick A Navas; Fidencio Neri; Stephen C J Parker; Peter J Sabo; Richard Sandstrom; Anthony Shafer; David Vetrie; Molly Weaver; Sarah Wilcox; Man Yu; Francis S Collins; Job Dekker; Jason D Lieb; Thomas D Tullius; Gregory E Crawford; Shamil Sunyaev; William S Noble; Ian Dunham; France Denoeud; Alexandre Reymond; Philipp Kapranov; Joel Rozowsky; Deyou Zheng; Robert Castelo; Adam Frankish; Jennifer Harrow; Srinka Ghosh; Albin Sandelin; Ivo L Hofacker; Robert Baertsch; Damian Keefe; Sujit Dike; Jill Cheng; Heather A Hirsch; Edward A Sekinger; Julien Lagarde; Josep F Abril; Atif Shahab; Christoph Flamm; Claudia Fried; Jörg Hackermüller; Jana Hertel; Manja Lindemeyer; Kristin Missal; Andrea Tanzer; Stefan Washietl; Jan Korbel; Olof Emanuelsson; Jakob S Pedersen; Nancy Holroyd; Ruth Taylor; David Swarbreck; Nicholas Matthews; Mark C Dickson; Daryl J Thomas; Matthew T Weirauch; James Gilbert; Jorg Drenkow; Ian Bell; XiaoDong Zhao; K G Srinivasan; Wing-Kin Sung; Hong Sain Ooi; Kuo Ping Chiu; Sylvain Foissac; Tyler Alioto; Michael Brent; Lior Pachter; Michael L Tress; Alfonso Valencia; Siew Woh Choo; Chiou Yu Choo; Catherine Ucla; Caroline Manzano; Carine Wyss; Evelyn Cheung; Taane G Clark; James B Brown; Madhavan Ganesh; Sandeep Patel; Hari Tammana; Jacqueline Chrast; Charlotte N Henrichsen; Chikatoshi Kai; Jun Kawai; Ugrappa Nagalakshmi; Jiaqian Wu; Zheng Lian; Jin Lian; Peter Newburger; Xueqing Zhang; Peter Bickel; John S Mattick; Piero Carninci; Yoshihide Hayashizaki; Sherman Weissman; Tim Hubbard; Richard M Myers; Jane Rogers; Peter F Stadler; Todd M Lowe; Chia-Lin Wei; Yijun Ruan; Kevin Struhl; Mark Gerstein; Stylianos E Antonarakis; Yutao Fu; Eric D Green; Ulaş Karaöz; Adam Siepel; James Taylor; Laura A Liefer; Kris A Wetterstrand; Peter J Good; Elise A Feingold; Mark S Guyer; Gregory M Cooper; George Asimenos; Colin N Dewey; Minmei Hou; Sergey Nikolaev; Juan I Montoya-Burgos; Ari Löytynoja; Simon Whelan; Fabio Pardi; Tim Massingham; Haiyan Huang; Nancy R Zhang; Ian Holmes; James C Mullikin; Abel Ureta-Vidal; Benedict Paten; Michael Seringhaus; Deanna Church; Kate Rosenbloom; W James Kent; Eric A Stone; Serafim Batzoglou; Nick Goldman; Ross C Hardison; David Haussler; Webb Miller; Arend Sidow; Nathan D Trinklein; Zhengdong D Zhang; Leah Barrera; Rhona Stuart; David C King; Adam Ameur; Stefan Enroth; Mark C Bieda; Jonghwan Kim; Akshay A Bhinge; Nan Jiang; Jun Liu; Fei Yao; Vinsensius B Vega; Charlie W H Lee; Patrick Ng; Atif Shahab; Annie Yang; Zarmik Moqtaderi; Zhou Zhu; Xiaoqin Xu; Sharon Squazzo; Matthew J Oberley; David Inman; Michael A Singer; Todd A Richmond; Kyle J Munn; Alvaro Rada-Iglesias; Ola Wallerman; Jan Komorowski; Joanna C Fowler; Phillippe Couttet; Alexander W Bruce; Oliver M Dovey; Peter D Ellis; Cordelia F Langford; David A Nix; Ghia Euskirchen; Stephen Hartman; Alexander E Urban; Peter Kraus; Sara Van Calcar; Nate Heintzman; Tae Hoon Kim; Kun Wang; Chunxu Qu; Gary Hon; Rosa Luna; Christopher K Glass; M Geoff Rosenfeld; Shelley Force Aldred; Sara J Cooper; Anason Halees; Jane M Lin; Hennady P Shulha; Xiaoling Zhang; Mousheng Xu; Jaafar N S Haidar; Yong Yu; Yijun Ruan; Vishwanath R Iyer; Roland D Green; Claes Wadelius; Peggy J Farnham; Bing Ren; Rachel A Harte; Angie S Hinrichs; Heather Trumbower; Hiram Clawson; Jennifer Hillman-Jackson; Ann S Zweig; Kayla Smith; Archana Thakkapallayil; Galt Barber; Robert M Kuhn; Donna Karolchik; Lluis Armengol; Christine P Bird; Paul I W de Bakker; Andrew D Kern; Nuria Lopez-Bigas; Joel D Martin; Barbara E Stranger; Abigail Woodroffe; Eugene Davydov; Antigone Dimas; Eduardo Eyras; Ingileif B Hallgrímsdóttir; Julian Huppert; Michael C Zody; Gonçalo R Abecasis; Xavier Estivill; Gerard G Bouffard; Xiaobin Guan; Nancy F Hansen; Jacquelyn R Idol; Valerie V B Maduro; Baishali Maskeri; Jennifer C McDowell; Morgan Park; Pamela J Thomas; Alice C Young; Robert W Blakesley; Donna M Muzny; Erica Sodergren; David A Wheeler; Kim C Worley; Huaiyang Jiang; George M Weinstock; Richard A Gibbs; Tina Graves; Robert Fulton; Elaine R Mardis; Richard K Wilson; Michele Clamp; James Cuff; Sante Gnerre; David B Jaffe; Jean L Chang; Kerstin Lindblad-Toh; Eric S Lander; Maxim Koriabine; Mikhail Nefedov; Kazutoyo Osoegawa; Yuko Yoshinaga; Baoli Zhu; Pieter J de Jong
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2007-06-14       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 8.  The complex aetiology of cerebral palsy.

Authors:  Steven J Korzeniewski; Jaime Slaughter; Madeleine Lenski; Peterson Haak; Nigel Paneth
Journal:  Nat Rev Neurol       Date:  2018-09       Impact factor: 42.937

9.  Clinical profile of children with cerebral palsy born term compared with late- and post-term: a retrospective cohort study.

Authors:  R Frank; J Garfinkle; M Oskoui; M I Shevell
Journal:  BJOG       Date:  2016-09-05       Impact factor: 6.531

Review 10.  Cerebral palsy in children: a clinical overview.

Authors:  Dilip R Patel; Mekala Neelakantan; Karan Pandher; Joav Merrick
Journal:  Transl Pediatr       Date:  2020-02
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