OmicsLM integrates continuous omics embeddings into LLMs for multi-sample biological reasoning, matching specialized models on profile tasks while outperforming them and general LLMs on language-guided QA over real expression data.
Buenrostro, Nir Yosef, Carolina Caldas, Rui Sun, and Bing He
8 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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UNVERDICTED 8representative citing papers
Residual feature integration with a trainable target-side encoder provably prevents negative transfer, achieving convergence rates no worse than training from scratch under informative target distributions.
ORBIT uses an intervention-consistent self-supervised objective in a transformer to infer asymmetric gene program influences from observational scRNA-seq data, recovering Alzheimer's vulnerability patterns and achieving 0.984 macro F1 cell-type classification from 220 pathway scores.
Shesha quantifies directional coherence of single-cell CRISPR responses, correlates strongly with effect magnitude, distinguishes pleiotropic from lineage-specific regulators, and predicts chaperone activation after magnitude correction.
Geometric stability, defined as the directional coherence of cellular responses to perturbation, provides a framework for assessing whether resulting cellular states are stable beyond conventional metrics of intervention success.
RAG-GNN augments GNNs with retrieved literature knowledge via gated fusion to improve functional clustering of 379 proteins in cancer signaling networks, raising silhouette score by 0.093.
scHelix uses explicit gene-level partitioning into Anchors and Variants plus an asymmetric Align-Refine-Fuse dual-stream architecture to improve batch correction in scRNA-seq without over-correcting biological signals.
Two new methods distill implicit regulatory knowledge from single-cell foundation models to enable generalizable gene regulatory network inference on unseen data.
citing papers explorer
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Geometric coherence of single-cell CRISPR perturbations reveals regulatory architecture and predicts cellular stress
Shesha quantifies directional coherence of single-cell CRISPR responses, correlates strongly with effect magnitude, distinguishes pleiotropic from lineage-specific regulators, and predicts chaperone activation after magnitude correction.
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From Syntax to Semantics: Geometric Stability as the Missing Axis of Perturbation Biology
Geometric stability, defined as the directional coherence of cellular responses to perturbation, provides a framework for assessing whether resulting cellular states are stable beyond conventional metrics of intervention success.