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    Article

    Mutational synergy during leukemia induction remodels chromatin accessibility, histone modifications and three-dimensional DNA topology to alter gene expression

    Altered transcription is a cardinal feature of acute myeloid leukemia (AML); however, exactly how mutations synergize to remodel the epigenetic landscape and rewire three-dimensional DNA topology is unknown. H...

    Haiyang Yun, Nisha Narayan, Shabana Vohra, George Giotopoulos in Nature Genetics (2021)

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    Article

    Early loss of Crebbp confers malignant stem cell properties on lymphoid progenitors

    Loss-of-function mutations of cyclic-AMP response element binding protein, binding protein (CREBBP) are prevalent in lymphoid malignancies. However, the tumour suppressor functions of CREBBP remain unclear. We...

    Sarah J. Horton, George Giotopoulos, Haiyang Yun, Shabana Vohra in Nature Cell Biology (2017)

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    Book

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    Chapter

    Introduction: Living Buddhist Statues

    The importance of Buddhist statues in Japan can hardly be overstated. In fact, until the Edo period (1603–1867), almost all statues in Japan were Buddhist. This does not mean that they were all images of a bei...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)

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    Chapter

    Connected to Amida Buddha

    Two bodhisattvas, statues come to life, dance across a bridge. The first, Kannon Bodhisattva, extends a large lotus pedestal, carved of wood and painted gold. Twenty-three bodhisattvas have already crossed the...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)

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    Chapter

    Jizō to the Rescue

    Jizō is everywhere in Japan: the edge of town, the street corner, the playground, next to the rice field. He is the most commonly depicted deity, his images outnumbering even those of Kannon. The observant vis...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)

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    Chapter

    Śākyamuni: Still Alive in This World

    Most schools of Buddhism in Japan today observe what are known as the “three Buddha ceremonies” (san butsu-e), elaborate rituals commemorating Śākyamuni Buddha’s birth (gōtan), awakening (jōdō), and entry into fi...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)

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    Chapter

    Kannon: Whatever It Takes

    In the dark, candle-lit worship hall of a temple, I heard a woman tell her husband, “What a beautiful Kannon.” He agreed. I looked closely at the statue. It was Amida Buddha. A wooden tablet in front of the al...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)

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    Chapter

    Secret Buddhas, the Veiled Presence

    It would be impossible to count all the secret buddhas in Japan, but more than fifty of them have been designated Important Cultural Properties (Jūyō bunkazai) or National Treasures (Kokuhō) by the national Minis...

    Sarah J. Horton in Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan (2007)