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September 16, 2024

Supplemental Table 3 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas

Ming Yu Kelly Carter Kelsey K. Baker Mary W. Redman Ting Wang Kathy Vickers Christopher I. Li Stacey A. Cohen Mukta Krane Jennifer Ose Biljana Gigic Jane C. Figueiredo Adetunji T. Toriola Erin M. Siegel David Shibata Martin Schneider Cornelia M. Ulrich Lynda Dzubinski Robert E. Schoen William M. Grady

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Abstract

Supplemental Table 3: Summary patient characteristics for Comparison Set 2

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Yu et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e586b5b6db643587522cd2 https://doi.org/10.1158/1055-9965.27029641.v1

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Synapse has enriched 8 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

1Supplemental Table 3 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
2Supplemental Table 2 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
3Supplemental Table 2 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
4Supplemental Table 4 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
5Supplemental Table 4 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
6Supplemental Table 6 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
7Supplemental Table 6 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024
8Supplemental Table 7 from Elevated EVL methylation level in the normal colon mucosa is a potential risk biomarker for developing recurrent adenomas2024