Searching journal content for articles similar to Akilesh et al. 13 (7): 1719.

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  1. ..., hinging on the precise binding of transcription factors (TFs) and cofactors to gene regulatory elements such as promoters and enhancers. Although it is relatively routine to profile -wide DNA binding landscapes of proteins, identifying the specific proteins that bind to, and regulate the transcription of...
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  2. ...are expressed in each spatiotemporal context, mutations—within either TFs themselves or the particular genomic regions that they are intended to interact with—can alter gene expression programs and lead to disease phenotypes (for review, see Lee and Young 2013). Because of the central importance of TF...
  3. ...opportunity to map genetic determinants of these “mutator phenotypes.” Here, we performed QTL mapping for three quantitative STR mutator phenotypes and identified a robust QTL on Chr 13 for expansion propensity in mice. The QTL region encompasses dozens of protein-coding genes, including Msh3, an important...
  4. ..., whereas the late phenotypes (>Cycle 12) also reflect within-system growth competition advantages (neutral mutations) and disadvantages (deleterious mutations). When GO term analysis was performed on the different phenotypes, the genes in the ‘losing’ groupwere enriched for genes more likely to be critical...
  5. ...Suv39h-catalyzed H3K9me3 is critical for euchromatic organization and the maintenance of gene transcription Christine R. Keenan1,2,4,6, Hannah D. Coughlan1,2,4, Nadia Iannarella1, Andres Tapia del Fierro1,2, Andrew Keniry1,2, Timothy M. Johanson1,2, Wing Fuk Chan1,2,7, Alexandra L. Garnham1...
  6. ...” and “cuticle development” (adjusted P = 10−7 and 10−14, respectively; Fig. 3B). Therefore, the pupa-accumulated 5′-tsRNA in our test could suppress specific gene activities that are crucial for pupal development.The actions of tsRNAs on gene expression could depend on their recognition sites in targeted m...
  7. ..., and by selecting those cells with a phenotype of interest, the gene products involved can be identified (Ma et al. 2015; Parnas et al. 2015; Zhang et al. 2016). Here, we use -scale, cell-based CRISPR knockout (KO) screens to determine the molecular basis of cell surface recognition events made by mAbs, secreted...
  8. ...study detected occupancy by RNA Polymerase III (Pol III) for only 224 of 417 high-confidence tRNA genes in human liver, with other mammals showing similar patterns (Kutter et al. 2011).tRNA gene expression may coevolve with phenotypic differences between species. Data from previous studies suggest...
  9. ...-Tissue Expression Project, we interrogated relationships between mtDNA-CN measured in whole blood and gene expression from whole blood and 47 additional tissues in 419 individuals. mtDNA-CN was significantly associated with expression of 700 genes in whole blood, including nuclear genes required for mt...
  10. ...obtained from a variety of publicly available data sets. Further details are provided in Supplemental Methods in the section titled “Gene expression profiling and crosslinking datasets.” All fold-changes and CLIP targets are provided in Supplemental Table S6.Software availabilityA custom Python (RRID...
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