Tamás Ördög

Genotype-Epigenome-Phenotype Integration Reveals the Contributions of Peripheral Immune Cells to Bipolar Disorder Pathogenesis, Phenotypic Heterogeneity, and Therapy

This study integrates genotype, epigenome, and phenotype data to show immune cells contribute to bipolar disorder pathogenesis, heterogeneity, and therapy through epigenomic and genetic mechanisms.

Dysregulated intestinal nutrient absorption in obesity is associated with epigenomic alterations in epithelia

This study identifies epigenomic and transcriptional changes in intestinal organoids from obese individuals with hyperabsorption, linking them to increased nutrient uptake.

Glucocorticoids Unmask Silent Non-Coding Genetic Risk Variants for Common Diseases

The paper shows glucocorticoid exposure reveals the function of non-coding genetic variants linked to disease risk by influencing gene expression in relevant biological processes.

Glucocorticoids Mediate Transcriptome-wide Alternative Polyadenylation: Mechanisms and Functional Implications

This study shows glucocorticoids regulate alternative polyadenylation in human B-lymphoblastoid cells, affecting gene function and immune-related pathways.

Ezh2-dependent epigenetic reprogramming controls a developmental switch between modes of gastric neuromuscular regulation

The paper shows Ezh2-mediated epigenetic repression drives the conversion of gastric interstitial cells of Cajal into fibroblast-like cells during development, with reversible effects upon Ezh2 inhibition.