Searching journal content for articles similar to Cho et al. 14 (7): 1207.

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  1. ...studies may overlook. On the other hand, analyses of genomic variation frequently reveal a complex interplay among sequence changes, including single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and structural variations (SVs), which are associated with altered gene expression and phenotypic traits (Collins et al...
  2. ...frequently observed in hybrids (Wei et al. 2014; Lu et al. 2018; Moran et al. 2021). Notably, our previous study of hybrid sterile males between C. briggsae and C. nigoni, resulting from extensive backcrossing with C. nigoni, also revealed the dysregulation of spermatogenesis genes (Li et al. 2016b...
  3. ...the gene tree that best represents the underlying alignment. These very solid orthology groups represent a highly useful resource for universal nematode analyses given that our study showed that the frequently used BUSCO set of single-copy orthologs does not really represent the common nematode proteome...
  4. .... 2019). Furthermore, they are frequently lineage-specific; for example, a survey of three great ape species and rhesus macaque found that ∼10% (213 out of 2253) of predicted KRAB-ZNFs (KZNFs) were species-specific, including seven from humans and 145 from orangutangs (Nowick et al. 2011). This rapid...
  5. ...ORFs shared by lines, suggesting a rapid turnover. Gain and loss of transcription is more frequent than the creation of ORFs, for example, by forming new start and stop codons. Consequently, the gain of ORFs becomes rate limiting and is frequently the initial step in neORFs emergence. Furthermore...
  6. ..., including the branches with altered decoding. The polyphyly of the tRNALeuCAGs is not explained in either of the scenarios. The scenario of two successive CUG-codon reassignments is further weakened by the frequent nature of the CUG codon. Although phylogenetic mapping of variant codes has shown...
  7. ...and the SECIS element degenerated. This exemplifies an evolutionary scenario, not frequently reported in the literature, in which alternative transcripts precede gene duplication, providing a possible intermediary step of how a dual-function protein can escape from adaptive conflict (Hittinger and Carroll 2007...
  8. ...by homologous recombination (Bernstein et al. 1983; Lewin 1983; Boeke et al. 1985). Since reverse transcription is processed from 39 to 59, and often terminates prematurely, intron losses are expected to occur more frequently in the 39 end of the genes (Fink 1987; Mourier and Jeffares 2003). Nonetheless...
  9. ...mapped the operon gain and loss events onto the nematode phylogeny ( Fig. 1 ). From the common ancestor of the four Caenorhabditis species to present, 56 operons were formed in the C. elegans lineage. During the same period of time, on average, {[(17 + 12)/2 + 3]+16}/2 = 16.75 operons were broken per...
  10. ...Evolution of Intron/Exon Structure of DEAD Helicase Family Genes in Arabidopsis , Caenorhabditis , and Drosophila Nathalie Boudet 1 , Sébastien Aubourg 1 , 2 , Claire Toffano-Nioche 1 , Martin Kreis 1 , and Alain Lecharny 1 , 3...
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