Kelsey Winkeler

Kelsey Winkeler

Grad student, clinician, and dog person.

Publications

How the volatile organic compounds emitted by corpse plant change through flowering.

Published in Nature Scientific Reports, 2022

In this study, the comprehensive monitoring of the presence and change in volatile molecules during the female and the male flowering phases of A. titanum was conducted, and the plant temperature was monitored.

Recommended citation: Kang, Lili, Kaur, Jasmeen, Winkeler, Kelsey, Kubiak, Daniella, Hill, Jane.(2023). "How the volatile organic compounds emitted by corpse plant change through flowering." Nature Scientific Reports. 13:372. https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/1d56/8a6113ee6e9c5e4ad30acb51351edad5716d.pdf

Replicability of Differentially Expressed Genes Versus Biological Pathways Biomarkers in Diagnosing Sepsis.

Published in Bioinformatics, 2022

In this work, we evaluated if pathway based signatures are really more reproducible than gene signatures (improvement between 0.83 and over 1 million fold), and amend a meta-analysis framework known for generating highly reproducible gene signatures to instead produce pathway signatures (AUC improves from 0.854 to 0.964 and 0.556 to 0.677 between gene and pathway signatures in independent validation data).

Recommended citation: Winkeler, Kelsey, Bobak, Carly. (2022). "Replicability of Differentially Expressed Genes Versus Biological Pathways Biomarkers in Diagnosing Sepsis." Proceedings of the 15th International Joint Conference on Biomedical Engineering Systems and Technologies ‐ BIOINFORMATICS. 1(2). https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/1d56/8a6113ee6e9c5e4ad30acb51351edad5716d.pdf

Temporal restriction of salt inducibility in expression of salinity-stress related gene by the circadian clock in Solanum lycopersicum

Published in Japanese Society for Plant Biotechnology, 2019

Our findings not only demonstrate potential importance in further investigating the basis and significance of circadian gated salinity stress responses under fluctuating day/night conditions, but also provide the potential to exploit an effective way for improving performance of salinity resistance in tomato.

Recommended citation: Kelsey Coyne, Melissa Mullen Davis, Tsuyoshi Mizoguchi,Ryosuke Hayama.(2019). "Temporal restriction of salt inducibility in expression of salinity-stress related gene by the circadian clock in Solanum lycopersicum." Plant Biotechnology. 1(1). http://kelsey-winkeler.github.io/files/paper1.pdf