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OpenAlex Citation Counts

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OpenAlex is a bibliographic catalogue of scientific papers, authors and institutions accessible in open access mode, named after the Library of Alexandria. It's citation coverage is excellent and I hope you will find utility in this listing of citing articles!

If you click the article title, you'll navigate to the article, as listed in CrossRef. If you click the Open Access links, you'll navigate to the "best Open Access location". Clicking the citation count will open this listing for that article. Lastly at the bottom of the page, you'll find basic pagination options.

Requested Article:

Evolution and implications of de novo genes in humans
Luuk A. Broeils, Jorge Ruiz‐Orera, ‎Berend Snel, et al.
Nature Ecology & Evolution (2023) Vol. 7, Iss. 6, pp. 804-815
Closed Access | Times Cited: 43

Showing 1-25 of 43 citing articles:

What Can Ribo-Seq, Immunopeptidomics, and Proteomics Tell Us About the Noncanonical Proteome?
John R. Prensner, Jennifer G. Abelin, Leron W. Kok, et al.
Molecular & Cellular Proteomics (2023) Vol. 22, Iss. 9, pp. 100631-100631
Open Access | Times Cited: 39
Macroevolutionary dynamics of gene family gain and loss along multicellular eukaryotic lineages
Mirjana Domazet-Lošo, Tin Široki, Korina Šimičević, et al.
Nature Communications (2024) Vol. 15, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 13
Comprehensive discovery and functional characterization of the noncanonical proteome
Chengyu Shi, Fangzhou Liu, Xinwan Su, et al.
Cell Research (2025)
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
Functional innovation through new genes as a general evolutionary process
Shengqian Xia, Jianhai Chen, Deanna Arsala, et al.
Nature Genetics (2025)
Closed Access
Comparison of software packages for detecting unannotated translated small open reading frames by Ribo-seq
Gregory Tong, Nasun Hah, Thomas F. Martínez
Briefings in Bioinformatics (2024) Vol. 25, Iss. 4
Open Access | Times Cited: 5
High-quality peptide evidence for annotating non-canonical open reading frames as human proteins
Eric W. Deutsch, Leron W. Kok, Jonathan M. Mudge, et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (2024)
Open Access | Times Cited: 4
Evolution of translational control and the emergence of genes and open reading frames in human and non-human primate hearts
Jorge Ruiz‐Orera, Duncan C. Miller, Johannes F. W. Greiner, et al.
Nature Cardiovascular Research (2024) Vol. 3, Iss. 10, pp. 1217-1235
Open Access | Times Cited: 3
Four classic “de novo” genes all have plausible homologs and likely evolved from retro-duplicated or pseudogenic sequences
Joseph Hannon Bozorgmehr
Molecular Genetics and Genomics (2024) Vol. 299, Iss. 1
Closed Access | Times Cited: 2
Relevance of mutation-derived neoantigens and non-classical antigens for anticancer therapies
Belén Aparicio, Patrick Theunissen, Sandra Hervás‐Stubbs, et al.
Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics (2024) Vol. 20, Iss. 1
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
The Cryptic Bacterial Microproteome
Igor Fesenko, Harutyun Sahakyan, Svetlana A. Shabalina, et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (2024)
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Evolution of a Human-Specific De Novo Open Reading Frame and Its Linked Transcriptional Silencer
Nicholas Delihas
International Journal of Molecular Sciences (2024) Vol. 25, Iss. 7, pp. 3924-3924
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
High-throughput Selection of Human de novo-emerged sORFs with High Folding Potential
Margaux Aubel, Filip Buchel, Brennen Heames, et al.
Genome Biology and Evolution (2024) Vol. 16, Iss. 4
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
The Rapid Evolution of De Novo Proteins in Structure and Complex
Jianhai Chen, Qingrong Li, Shengqian Xia, et al.
Genome Biology and Evolution (2024) Vol. 16, Iss. 6
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Identification of old coding regions disproves the hominoid de novo status of genes
Evgeny Leushkin, Henrik Kaessmann
Nature Ecology & Evolution (2024) Vol. 8, Iss. 10, pp. 1826-1830
Closed Access | Times Cited: 2
Origin of functional de novo genes in humans from “hopeful monsters”
Xiaoge Liu, Chunfu Xiao, Xinwei Xu, et al.
Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews - RNA (2024) Vol. 15, Iss. 2
Closed Access | Times Cited: 1
Are Most Human-Specific Proteins Encoded by Long Noncoding RNAs?
Yves‐Henri Sanejouand
Journal of Molecular Evolution (2024) Vol. 92, Iss. 4, pp. 363-370
Closed Access | Times Cited: 1
Microproteins in cancer: identification, biological functions, and clinical implications
Damon A. Hofman, John R. Prensner, Sebastiaan van Heesch
Trends in Genetics (2024)
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
Orphan genes are not a distinct biological entity
Arthur Maerllyson Alves Pereira, María Rosa Maraño, Ramya Bathala, et al.
BioEssays (2024)
Open Access | Times Cited: 1
What can Ribo-seq and proteomics tell us about the non-canonical proteome?
John R. Prensner, Jennifer G. Abelin, Leron W. Kok, et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 4
Structural characterization of human de novo protein NCYM and its complex with a newly identified DNA aptamer using atomic force microscopy and small-angle X-ray scattering
Seigi Yamamoto, Fumiaki Kono, Kazuma Nakatani, et al.
Frontiers in Oncology (2023) Vol. 13
Open Access | Times Cited: 4
Protein-coding potential of non-canonical open reading frames in human transcriptome
Hitesh Kore, Keshava K. Datta, Shivashankar H. Nagaraj, et al.
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications (2023) Vol. 684, pp. 149040-149040
Closed Access | Times Cited: 2
Evolutionary formation of a humande novoopen reading frame from a non-primate non-coding genomic region that proceeds via biased random mutations
Nicholas Delihas
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Generation of de novo miRNAs from template switching during DNA replication
Heli A. M. Mönttinen, Mikko J. Frilander, Ari Löytynoja
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (2023) Vol. 120, Iss. 49
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
One million years of solitude: the rapid evolution of de novo protein structure and complex
Jianhai Chen, Qingrong Li, Shengqian Xia, et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) (2023)
Open Access | Times Cited: 2
Four classic “de novo” genes all have plausible homologs and likely evolved from retro-duplicated or pseudogenic sequences
Joseph Hannon Bozorgmehr
Research Square (Research Square) (2024)
Open Access
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