Searching journal content for articles similar to Assaf et al. 27 (12): 1988.

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  1. ...of Drosophila melanogaster (Muller 1928; Bateman 1959; Mukai 1964) and in humans by pedigree analysis (for review, see Nachman 2004). In recent decades, DNA sequencing techniques have greatly enhanced the ability to detect new mutations, allowing the estimation of mutation rates at the molecular level (Halligan...
  2. ....6 cM/Mb (Hemmer et al. 2020), and D. melanogaster of 2.5 cM/Mb (Comeron et al. 2012). However, experimental studies of Drosophila have rarely looked at variation in -wide recombination rates in natural populations of outbred individuals, and wild populations may differ systematically from populations...
  3. ...in Arabidopsis thaliana MA lines cultured under conditions of heat stress (Belfield et al. 2021). Drosophila melanogaster MA lines initiated from s carrying deleterious large-effect mutations experience higher rates of short deletions than wild-type MA lines, thought to be owing to preferential deployment...
  4. ...nonsynonymous mutations in humans, mice, and Drosophila melanogaster by examining patterns of polymorphism and divergence. We develop a novel composite likelihood framework to test whether these parameters differ across species. Overall, we reject a model with the same p+ and s+ of beneficial mutations across...
  5. ...:10.1038/nrg3483 ↵Tatsumoto S, Go Y, Fukuta K, Noguchi H, Hayakawa T, Tomonaga M, Hirai H, Matsuzawa T, Agata K, Fujiyama A. 2017. Direct estimation of de novo mutation rates in a chimpanzee parent-offspring trio by ultra-deep whole sequencing. Sci Rep 7: 13561. doi:10.1038/s41598-017-13919-7 ↵Thomas...
  6. ...then examined whether the preference for damaging G-to-A/C-to-T missense mutations in a population was associated with the primary ADAR sequence motif (Lehmann and Bass 2000; Eggington et al. 2011) at the variants. Indeed, sites of G-to-A/C-to-T missense mutations have a significantly higher percentage...
  7. ...in the twentieth century by analysis of mutation accumulation (MA) experiments, in which spontaneous mutations are allowed to accumulate in lines of small effective population size where natural selection is ineffective (Muller 1928; Bateman 1959; Mukai 1964). The advent of whole- sequencing technology led...
  8. ...and gene expression variation. Results A sequencing-based map of structural variation in a Drosophila melanogaster population We obtained deep sequencing data for 39 fly lines from the DGRP pilot data set (Table 1; Ayroles et al. 2009; Mackay et al. 2012). 2Corresponding author E-mail jan...
  9. ...range in size between 24 and 32 nt in length in most animals. In the model Dipteran, Drosophila melanogaster (Dmel), the small RNAs comprise 258 miRNA genes (Kozomara et al. 2019), approximately 20 large intergenic piRNA cluster loci (Brennecke et al. 2007; Malone et al. 2009; Wen et al. 2014), more...
  10. ...accuracy and sensitivity for -wide somatic SNV detection, and (3) minimal positive and negative mutation selection biases.Here, we introduce lineage sequencing (Fig. 1) and its application to clonal cell populations cultured in vitro. In lineage sequencing, one collects specific cells representing...
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