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  1. ...CGC1, a new reference for Caenorhabditis elegans Kazuki Ichikawa1, Massa J. Shoura2,8, Karen L. Artiles2, Dae-Eun Jeong2, Chie Owa1, Haruka Kobayashi1, Yoshihiko Suzuki1, Manami Kanamori3, Yu Toyoshima3, Yuichi Iino3, Ann E. Rougvie4, Lamia Wahba5, Andrew Z. Fire2,6, Erich M. Schwarz7 and Shinichi...
  2. ...MPRA (Fig. 4). In these MPRA experiments, a specific sequence is mutated, and the effect of these numerous mutations is tested in parallel using MPRA. As it measures variant effects across the same sequence, we provide the ability to select the different promoters/enhancers that were tested using...
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  3. ...organisms. For model training, we mainly focused on six species: Arabidopsis thaliana, Caenorhabditis elegans, Drosophila melanogaster, Escherichia coli, Geobacillus subterraneus, Geobacter pickeringii. The respective positive sample counts for these species are 125,628, 68,917, 109,289, 2068, 14...
  4. ...targeted mRNAs and mitigate truncated protein production. The presence of independent degradation pathways conflicts with genetic evidence supporting the requirement of all of SMG-1 through SMG-7 in Caenorhabditis elegans’ NMD (Hodgkin et al. 1989; Cali et al. 1999; Anders et al. 2003).A contemporary SMG-5...
  5. ...development of multiomicmethods provided tools for the assessment of cell identity and cell-to-cell heterogeneity. Multiomic, single-cell methods also inform on distinct aspects of the epi in parallel with gene expression (Cao et al. 2018; Zhu et al. 2019; Flynn et al. 2023). Approaches that map features of 3...
  6. ...) or husbandry programs that utilize ART to rederive strains at regular intervals to curtail genetic drift (Taft et al. 2006). Assuming that ∼0.5% of new single-nucleotide mutations are strongly deleterious (Dukler et al. 2022), a baseline mouse mutation rate of μ = 0.5 × 10−9/bp/gen (Uchimura et al. 2015...
  7. ..., such as Caenorhabditis elegans.C. elegans is a small nematode with an ∼100 Mb and ∼20,000 genes (Heger et al. 2009). Median gene length is ∼2 kb, and intergenic distances between genes (excluding operons encompassing ∼15% of genes) range from ∼2 to 10 kb (Nelson et al. 2004; Girard et al. 2007; Allen et al. 2011). Like...
  8. ...Recompleting the Caenorhabditis elegans Jun Yoshimura1,7, Kazuki Ichikawa1,7, Massa J. Shoura2,7, Karen L. Artiles2,7, Idan Gabdank3, Lamia Wahba2, Cheryl L. Smith2,3, Mark L. Edgley4, Ann E. Rougvie5, Andrew Z. Fire2,3, Shinichi Morishita1 and Erich M. Schwarz6 1Department of Computational Biology...
  9. ...for this deviation from the prediction of the theory may lie in the adaptability offered by a higher mutation rate, as we were able to show that the of the widely studied Hydra magnipapillata strain 105 has undergone a process of strong positive selection since the strain's cultivation 50 years ago. This most likely...
  10. ...These authors contributed equally to this work. Corresponding author: matt.loose@nottingham.ac.ukAbstractA unique feature of Oxford Nanopore Technologies sequencers, adaptive sampling, allows precise DNA molecule selection from sequencing libraries. Here, we present enhancements to our tool, readfish, enabling...
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