@article{Sorrells01082003,
author = {Sorrells, Mark E. and La Rota, Mauricio and Bermudez-Kandianis, Catherine E. and Greene, Robert A. and Kantety, Ramesh and Munkvold, Jesse D. and Miftahudin and Mahmoud, Ahmed and Ma, Xuefeng and Gustafson, Perry J. and Qi, Lili L. and Echalier, Benjamin and Gill, Bikram S. and Matthews, David E. and Lazo, Gerard R. and Chao, Shiaoman and Anderson, Olin D. and Edwards, Hugh and Linkiewicz, Anna M. and Dubcovsky, Jorge and Akhunov, Eduard D. and Dvorak, Jan and Zhang, Deshui and Nguyen, Henry T. and Peng, Junhua and Lapitan, Nora L.V. and Gonzalez-Hernandez, Jose L. and Anderson, James A. and Hossain, Khwaja and Kalavacharla, Venu and Kianian, Shahryar F. and Choi, Dong-Woog and Close, Timothy J. and Dilbirligi, Muharrem and Gill, Kulvinder S. and Steber, Camille and Walker-Simmons, Mary K. and McGuire, Patrick E. and Qualset, Calvin O.}, 
title = {Comparative DNA Sequence Analysis of Wheat and Rice Genomes},
volume = {13}, 
number = {8}, 
pages = {1818-1827}, 
year = {2003}, 
doi = {10.1101/gr.1113003}, 
abstract ={The use of DNA sequence-based comparative genomics for evolutionary studies  and for transferring information from model species to crop species has  revolutionized molecular genetics and crop improvement strategies. This study  compared 4485 expressed sequence tags (ESTs) that were physically mapped in  wheat chromosome bins, to the public rice genome sequence data from 2251  ordered BAC/PAC clones using BLAST. A rice genome view of homologous wheat  genome locations based on comparative sequence analysis revealed numerous  chromosomal rearrangements that will significantly complicate the use of rice  as a model for cross-species transfer of information in nonconserved  regions.}, 
URL = {http://genome.cshlp.org/content/13/8/1818.abstract}, 
eprint = {http://genome.cshlp.org/content/13/8/1818.full.pdf+html}, 
journal = {Genome Research} 
}