Searching journal content for articles similar to Berno 6 (2): 80.

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  1. ...) attributed this bias to the use of cesium chloride DNA purification by Kim et al. (2014), which separates DNA based on density. Because the light AT-rich sequences form a band separated from the main DNA band (satellite bands) (see Kit 1961; Rae 1970; Gall and Atherton 1974; Altemose 2022) and because some...
  2. ...sequence difference, with 0.1%–0.25% pairwise divergence between Lake Malawi species. These were based on aligning short reads to a single linear reference and ignored the contribution of larger-scale structural variants (SVs). We constructed a pan graph that integrates six new and two existing long...
  3. ...and colored by its GMM cluster label. Each k-mer is associated with a theoretical modeling count and an empirical sequencing count; these counts are aggregated based on cluster labels. The correlation between these aggregates evaluates how high-dimensional structural features determine sequencing biases...
  4. ...ASM calls. Hence, we verified the genomic DNA sequences near the m6A modification sites using Sanger sequencing (Supplemental Table 5; Methods). In six selected ASM sites, we confirmed annotated SNPs (Nudt1, D site), and the absence of unannotated genetic variants. These results indicate...
  5. ...individuals) for the generation of graph-s that describe genetic variation among individuals (4 bp insertion seen only in one individual; T/C SNV that is more common in the group). (F) Sequencing of native DNA strands in LRS enables concomitant assessment of base modifications, such as differentiating between...
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  6. ...captured by other genomics technologies, such as highly repetitive or homologous regions. Furthermore, sequencing of the native DNA also provides methylation information. With decreasing cost, it is increasingly attractive to use lrGS in unsolved rare disease cases. Yet, lrGS differs markedly from short...
  7. ...that involve changes in the DNA sequence of at least 50 bp, including deletions, duplications, insertions, inversions, and translocations. SVs are common (∼20,000/individual) and constitute the largest proportion of genetic variation between individuals (Feuk et al. 2006). Established risk-conferring SVs...
  8. ...that offers accuracy and scalability under these challenging scenarios. TREE-QMC builds upon weighted Quartet Max Cut, which takes weighted quartets as input and then constructs a species tree in a divide-and-conquer fashion, at each step forming a graph and seeking its max cut. The wQMC method has been...
  9. .... However, bisulfite treatment damages DNA, which results in fragmentation, DNA loss, and biased sequencing data. To overcome these problems, enzymatic methyl-seq (EM-seq) was developed. This method detects 5mC and 5hmC using two sets of enzymatic reactions. In the first reaction, TET2 and T4-BGT convert 5m...
  10. ..., playing crucial functional roles. Current methods for detecting bacterial DNA modifications via nanopore sequencing typically involve comparing raw current signals to a methylation-free control. In this study, we found that bacterial DNA modification induces errors in nanopore reads. And these errors...
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