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  1. ...the formation of unfit MHC-I–APG recombinants. This theory, based on research in chicken and rat, assumes a single dominantly expressed MHC-I gene that coevolves with APGs (Kaufman 1999, 2015). Such a state has been suggested as ancestral for jawed vertebrates, with a “lucky” accident of a genomic rearrangement...
  2. ...−16) (Supplemental Table S8). To understand the enrichment pattern of disease phenotypes for young and old genes, we introduced a metric of the disease phenotype enrichment index (PEI), which quantifies the range of phenotypes across multiple systems (for details, see Methods). Our findings revealed that the most...
  3. ...–Y coevolution through gene amplification, and the selfish forces underlying this phenomenon, were dominatingly powerful among diverse mammalian lineages. Together with Y gene decay, X–Y arms races molded mammalian sex chromosomes and influenced the course of mammalian evolution.Mammalian sex chromosomes evolved...
  4. ...). Recombination rate usually varies considerably across chromosomes and genomic regions, and mapping this variation may shed light on the mechanistic control of where recombination is initiated. The reasons for such regional recombination rate variation have been studied in detail in a few organism groups...
  5. ...that has not acquired repetitive sequences. Satellite-free centromeres were subsequently observed in chicken (Shang et al. 2010), orangutan (Locke et al. 2011), and potato (Gong et al. 2012).Examination of the centromere of horse Chromosome 11 in several individuals revealed that the satellite...
  6. ...reveal highly variable rates of genomic rearrangements across different lineages. Genome Res. 15: 98–110. Bourque, G., Tesler, G., and Pevzner, P.A. 2006. The convergence of cytogenetics and rearrangement-based models for ancestral reconstruction. Genome Res. 16: 311–313. Cosner, M.E., Jansen, R...
  7. ...: Highly divergent, pseudogenized exonic remnants are detectable in the chicken, anole lizard, and several mammalian s, including human (blue circles in Supplemental Fig. S12). The presence of Sowah2 ‘‘pseudoexons’’ across deeply diverged tetrapod lineages was surprising, since nonfunctional pseudogenic...
  8. ....T., Tickle, C., Brown, W.R., Wilson, S.A., and Hubbard, S.J. 2002 . A comprehensive collection of chicken cDNAs. Curr. Biol. 12 : 1965 -1969. ↵ Bourque, G., Zdobnov, E.M., Bork, P., Pevzner, P.A., and Tesler, G. 2005 . Comparative architectures of mammalian and chicken s reveal highly variable rates...
  9. ...and chicken s reveal highly variable rates of genomic rearrangements across different lineages. Genome Res. 15 : 98 –110. ↵ Chowdhary, B.P., Raudsepp, T., Fronicke, L., and Scherthan, H. 1998 . Emerging patterns of comparative organization in some mammalian species as revealed by Zoo-FISH. Genome Res. 8 : 577...
  10. ...: 555 -556. ↵ Zhao, Z. and Boerwinkle, E. 2002 . Neighboring-nucleotide effects on single nucleotide polymorphisms: A study of 2.6 million polymorphisms across the human . Genome Res. 12 : 1679 -1686. Comparison of the chicken and turkey s reveals a higher rate of nucleotide divergence...
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