Searching journal content for articles similar to Afanasyeva et al. 28 (7): 975.

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  1. ...spanning >97% of avian genera (Cooney et al. 2017). Using this approach, we were able to link genetic and morphological diversification on a macroevolutionary scale.ResultsPrevious work has identified several genes and genomic regions that are under selection as likely species-specific drivers of bird beak...
  2. ....00, respectively) (Fig. 3D). Both divergent and convergent sequences were more abundant in intragenic regions (χ2 test; P < 0.001, OR = 1.38 and P < 0.001, OR = 1.16, respectively), with HV being more frequently found in intergenic regions (χ2 test; P < 0.001, OR = 1.50) and LV in promoter regions (χ2 test; P < 0...
  3. ...of repeat evolution we have used sequences with the same DNA triplet composition as the coding sequences—and thus expected to be subject to the same mutational forces—but located in syntenic noncoding genomic regions. The results strongly indicate that selection has played a more important role than...
  4. ...regions that fail to crystalize into fixed structures. Based on a learning set of X-ray-invisible regions from 7 to >45 amino acids long, Romero et al. (1997) developed a prediction algorithm to discriminate between structured and locally disordered regions. In selecting predictive features...
  5. ...with more IDRs form stronger interactions in trans. In all, trans-C allowed us to identify a large set of DBP enriched for IDR regions that are involved in strong TIDs proximal to nuclear speckles and that may thus be important in efficient transcriptional regulation of their target genes.Selected RNA...
  6. ...composition, specifically containing runs of repeating amino acids and elevated numbers of some amino acids. Because these patterns appeared consistent with those of protein disorder, we investigatedwhether sites inferred to be under selection were indeed preferentially located in intrinsically disordered...
  7. ..., representing an average of 2.6% of a given species’ pan. These sequences are mostly rare within each species yet show signs of purifying selection. Overall, SSOGs use optimal codons less frequently, and their proteins are more disordered than those of conserved genes (i.e., non-SSOGs). Importantly, across...
  8. ...a likely mechanism of splicing repression by the RNA-binding protein UNC-75/CELF via interactions with cis elements that overlap a 5′ splice site. Alternatively spliced exons also overlap more frequently with intrinsically disordered peptide regions than constitutive exons. Moreover, regulated exons...
  9. ...of the lack of purifying selection implies that, the deeper the phylogeny becomes, the less likely the noncoding regions that are homologous to a predicted de novo gene can be identified. More sensitive phylogenetic procedures that rigorously refine the first-trawl-results from phylostratigraphic analyses...
  10. .... 2014; Liddicoat et al. 2015). ADARB1 editing on the other hand targets several protein-coding transcripts in which both coding and noncoding regions can be affected (Pullirsch and Jantsch 2010; Tajaddod et al. 2016).A major target of ADARB1 is the glutamate receptor subunit 2 (Gria2). The lethal...
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