About this Research Topic
With the development of sequence technologies and the application of effective bioinformatic tools, various cell signalings can be measured and decoupled. However, many questions remain to be answered. On one hand, deeper explorations in these signaling pathways is essential to expand our knowledge about the association between various signaling pathways and human behavior and diseases. On the other hand, as our biosystem is sophisticated, integrative analysis of different signaling pathways is necessary which can provide us more comprehensive map of cell development and the disease occurrence and progression.
With the development of sequence technologies and the application of effective bioinformatic tools, various cell signalings can be measured and decoupled. However, many questions remain to be answered. On one hand, deeper explorations in these signaling pathways is essential to expand our knowledge about the association between various signaling pathways and human behavior and diseases. On the other hand, as our biosystem is sophisticated, integrative analysis of different signaling pathways is necessary which can provide us more comprehensive map of cell development and the disease occurrence and progression.
This Research Topic aims to put together novel articles providing new insights into the roles of cell signaling in development and disease occurrence and progression. We welcome the submission of Original Research Articles, Reviews, and Mini-reviews, including but not limited to the following topics:
l Revealing the status alteration of cell signaling in embryogenesis, metamorphosis, and aging.
l Identification of novel biomarkers that closely associated with disease occurrence and progression through integrating multiple signaling pathways.
l Role of microbial signaling in disease occurrence, progression, and therapy.
l Crosstalk among intracellular signaling, extracellular signaling and microbial signaling.
Keywords: Multi-signals integration, Biomarker identification, Microbial signal, Cell development, Disease occurrence and progression
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