Searching journal content for articles similar to Carmel et al. 17 (7): 000.

Displaying results 1-10 of 94
For checked items
  1. ...and knockouts, investigating functions of human genes in their native context is impractical. Despite this limitation, accumulating omic data and in vitro studies of human genes have suggested the potential roles of evolutionarily young genes in basic cellular processes and complex phenotypic innovations...
  2. ...The contributions from the progenitor s of the mesopolyploid Brassiceae are evolutionarily distinct but functionally compatible Yue Hao1, Makenzie E. Mabry2, Patrick P. Edger3,4, Michael Freeling5, Chunfang Zheng6, Lingling Jin7, Robert VanBuren3,8, Marivi Colle3, Hong An2, R. Shawn Abrahams2...
  3. ...in mouse or human. Meuleman et al. 272 Genome Research www..org intronic regions because coding sequences are subject to a variety of selective pressures that could confound this analysis. Surprisingly, the results show that both intergenic and intronic sequences in cLADs are generally less well conserved...
  4. ...site predictions and enumerate the target gene cohort. We show that it is possible to begin with a single biologically defined, evolutionarily conserved NRSF/ REST site, then use conservation among mouse, human, and dog s to develop a refined model for NRSF sites. The resulting model is compared...
  5. ...(Bradnam and Korf 2008; Zhang and Edwards 2012). A significant difference is also found between expressed and nonexpressed intronic snoRNAs according to their intron rank computed from the 3′ end of the gene, highlighting that expressed snoRNAs are preferentially encoded farther away from the 3′ end than...
  6. ...propagation, RdDM extent, silencing components, and targets are different from other angiosperms, preferentially focused on potentially intact TEs. It also provides evidence for heterochromatin maintenance independently of DNA methylation in flowering plants. These discoveries highlight the diversity...
  7. ...from 3221 assemblies, we show that the copy number of retroelements correlates with that of ZNFs across at least 750 million years of metazoan evolution. Using computational predictions, we show that ZNFs preferentially bind TEs in diverse animal species. We further investigate the largest ZNF...
  8. ...is not evolutionarily important. Therefore, tertiary structures of proteins are often more conserved than their amino acid sequences.An example to illustrate this point was shown in Figure 2, A and B, in which structural and sequence comparisons of H. sapiens glutathione S-transferase mu 4 and E. coli glutathione S...
  9. ...These authors contributed equally to this work. Corresponding authors: wang_yu@nwafu.edu.cn, gaoyuanpeng1990@163.comAbstractUltraconserved elements (UCEs) are the most conserved regions among the s of evolutionarily distant species and are thought to play critical biological functions. However, some UCEs...
  10. ...dimerization in vitro and disrupt zebrafish development in vivo, suggesting an evolutionarily conserved role of this domain. Analysis of virus-infected cells reveals homodimerization of SARS-CoV-2 and Zika s, mediated by specific palindromic sequences located within protein-coding regions of N gene in SARS...
For checked items

Preprint Server