Searching journal content for articles similar to Alam et al. 30 (7): 951.

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  1. ...regulation of mitochondrial–nuclear gene expression (CMNGE) to changing physiological conditions is poorly understood and is limited to certain tissues and organisms. We hypothesized that CMNGE is important for development across vertebrates and, hence, should be conserved. As a first step, we analyzed more...
  2. ...@shu.edu.cnAbstractThe spatial heterogeneity of gene expression has driven the development of diverse spatial transcriptomics technologies. Here, we present photocleavage and ligation sequencing (PCL-seq), a spatial indexing method utilizing a light-controlled DNA labeling strategy applied to tissue sections. PCL-seq employs...
  3. ...was used on a catalog of polymorphic tandem repeats to genotype tandem repeat copy numbers. A mean neighbor distance-based outlier calling method was used to define extreme repeat expansions. (C) RNA sequencing expression outlier pipeline: transcriptome data from the UDN was processed by quantifying...
  4. ...from the chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) to the zebrafish (Danio rerio) using publicly available transcriptomic data from the Bgee database (Bastian et al. 2021). Of note, except for the chicken (Gallus gallus), all of these vertebrate species show a smaller proportion of predicted expressed sno...
  5. ...the proximal side are required for normal regeneration and use spatially resolved transcriptomics (tomo-seq) to understand the molecular and cellular events underlying this process. Analyzing gene expression across the ear and comparing expression modules between proximal and distal wound sides, we identify...
  6. ...for this article.] Computational analyses have suggested many conserved structured RNAs in vertebrate s (Washietl et al. 2005; Torarinsson et al. 2008; Parker et al. 2011; Smith et al. 2013). Recent transcriptome-wide experiments also support a diverse RNA structure landscape (Ding et al. 2014; Rouskin et al. 2014...
  7. ...to contradict many analyses of their functions. Several hypotheses have been offered, but an attractive one—that the conservation may be a function of taxonomic hierarchy (vertebrates, mammals, primates, etc.)—has rarely been discussed. For such an analysis, we cannot use evolutionary conservation...
  8. ...the new s, we show that gars have the slowest rates of genomic structural and sequence evolution of all vertebrates. In species of the two living gar genera Atractosteus and Lepisosteus, 83.35% of the s remain identical even though they diverged over 100 million years ago. Genome size variation among gars...
  9. ..., the usefulness of comparative annotation depends entirely upon the availability of high-quality sequences and, ideally, large pools of transcriptomic data. In practice, few vertebrate species are comparable with human and mouse in this regard. Toward a functional annotation of lncRNAs Unlike for CDS transcripts...
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  10. ..., Jagiellonian University, 30-387 Kraków, Poland; 5Chinese Institutes for Medical Research, Beijing 100069, China; 6Physics of life Excellence Cluster Dresden, 01307 Dresden, Germany Corresponding author: wieslaw.babik@uj.edu.plAbstractMajor Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) molecules are central to vertebrate...
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