Ask about this productRelated genes to: PASK antibody
- Gene:
- PASK NIH gene
- Name:
- PAS domain containing serine/threonine kinase
- Previous symbol:
- -
- Synonyms:
- PASKIN, KIAA0135, STK37
- Chromosome:
- 2q37.3
- Locus Type:
- gene with protein product
- Date approved:
- 2002-01-09
- Date modifiied:
- 2014-11-18
Related products to: PASK antibody
Related articles to: PASK antibody
- Plasma circular RNAs (circRNAs) are stable RNA molecules found in blood, which makes them potential noninvasive biomarkers for acute myocardial infarction (MI). The aim of this study was to describe the plasma circRNA profile in patients with acute MI and to identify circRNA markers that may help detect heart injury and reflect the biological processes involved. We compared plasma samples from patients with acute MI and healthy controls using total RNA sequencing with unique molecular identifiers (UMIs). After sequencing, reads were processed through quality control, alignment, duplicate removal, and circRNA detection. Differential expression was analyzed after adjusting for age, sex, smoking, and technical factors. Several circRNAs were significantly different between MI cases and controls and were able to separate the two groups in principal component and receiver operating characteristic analyses. Among the most increased circRNAs were hsa-PASK_0004, hsa-STXBP3_0002, hsa-RCAN3_0002, and hsa-RANBP9_0044, while hsa-HIF1A_0002, hsa-SUZ12_0049, hsa-PNRC1_0001, and hsa-RAB2A_0002 were decreased. Several candidates showed AUC values above 0.7. Pathway analysis linked the host genes of these circRNAs to inflammation, platelet activation, coagulation, and cardiomyocyte stress responses. Overall, these findings suggest that circulating circRNAs may serve as useful blood-based markers of MI and provide insight into the molecular changes that accompany acute MI. - Source: PubMed
Publication date: 2026/04/14
Alali RudaynahAlqannas Naif KhalidHabara Alawi HAlmansori MohammedAlsaeed AliVatte ChittibabuCyrus CyrilAlqatari Safi GAlbisher HassanAl-Ajwad Mustafa HAlshahrani Faisal SAlmuslim Moyad MVenø Morten TKeating Brendan JAl-Ali Amein K - The demand for home-based palliative care is increasing, driven by ageing populations and a rise in multiple long-term conditions. Community health nurses are pivotal to enabling people to be cared for and die at home, yet their contributions to palliative and end-of-life care remain under-recognised and poorly understood. Previous international reviews have focused on specific themes but in-depth synthesis of evidence from one national health system has not been undertaken. - Source: PubMed
Publication date: 2026/03/28
Pask SophieGreenley SarahIp Chung YMacdonald GeorginaYorganci EmelWaring AlisonSleeman Katherine EJohnson Miriam JWalshe CatherinePearson MarkEvans Catherine JMurtagh Fliss E M - Eusocial insects rely on the olfactory detection of cuticular hydrocarbons (CHCs) to mediate important social interactions, such as nestmate recognition and division of labor. In the ponerine ant , highly expanded odorant receptor (OR) families detect CHCs and mediate these eusocial behaviors at the molecular level. Previous studies have characterized OR () genes within the 9-exon and other large subfamilies, but it remains unclear how other subfamilies may contribute to CHC detection. - Source: PubMed
Publication date: 2026/03/23
Tórhalsdóttir RøskvaMorris Benjamin IMasters AidenSieriebriennikov BogdanTawawalla AmatullahNaughton Lydia FCannizzaro DeannaLongo JennaHam KendallPomonis BriLyford AlexMillar Jocelyn GPask Gregory M - - Source: PubMed
Publication date: 2026/04/01
Okpalauwaekwe UdokaVanneste RachelAndreas BrendaLees MarkMartin DawnClatney LisaLendzyk PaulTollefson AubreyKuzmicz JenniferFoy KristinMuhajarine NazeemRamsden Vivian R - Habitat destruction, changing climate and other anthropogenic impacts have resulted in the recorded extinctions of hundreds of species, with many more undocumented extinctions being likely to have occurred. Approaches to conserving threatened species include protection or improvement of habitat, fenced conservation reserves, species translocations and reintroductions, elimination of environmental toxins, breeding programs in reserves or captivity, and genetic rescue and management. The latter includes storage of gametes, stem cells or embryos, to both conserve species and maintain or expand their genetic diversity. Many of these approaches require a basic knowledge of the reproductive biology of the species of interest. Such knowledge is difficult to achieve because of the astonishing diversity of species-specific reproductive strategies that have evolved. Unfortunately, for many species we simply do not have that knowledge. This report summarises key discussions from a workshop titled Reproductive Biology Research Needed for Saving our Wildlife held in Melbourne, Australia, and attended by stakeholders from zoos, wildlife organisations, universities, museums and government organisations. The workshop prioritised aspects of reproductive biology knowledge needed, how this knowledge might be obtained, and how it should be deployed. Using examples of planned and successful conservation strategies for individual species, the workshop participants considered environmental challenges, managing introduced species, captive breeding programs, challenges for assisted reproductive technologies, de-extinction science in conservation efforts, examination of reproductive steroid hormones across species, endocrine disruption, and cryopreservation of genomic diversity to assist the management of wild and captive populations. The workshop highlighted the magnitude of the issues involved and identified reproductive approaches to be used to direct future conservation efforts for saving threatened species. - Source: PubMed
Martin Lisandra LFanson Kerry VJohnston Stephen DLewis Phoebe JMeachem Sarah JO'Leary Paul DParrott Marissa LPask Andrew JPavlova AlexandraRichings Nadine MRivers NicolaSumner JoannaTemple-Smith PeterTubbs Christopher WWong Bob B MRodgers Raymond J