Searching journal content for articles similar to Drouaud et al. 16 (1): 106.

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  1. ...frequency (Westphal and Reuter 2002). Interestingly, the A. thaliana met1 and ddm1 CG methylation mutants associate with remodeling of meiotic recombination along chromosomes, with crossover increases in the chromosome arms and decreases across the pericentromeres (Colomé-Tatché et al. 2012; Melamed...
  2. ...Mendelian error rates as an indicator of genotypic accuracy. These data reveal that indels are exceptionally abundant, being more common than SNPs and thus the dominant mode of polymorphism within the core . We use the high density of SNP and indel markers to analyze patterns of meiotic recombination...
  3. ...chromatin state and genetic variation across crossover-rate gradients.ResultsDMC1 recombinase colocalizes with the meiotic axis protein ASY1We used polyclonal antibodies raised against Arabidopsis DMC1 in rabbit (Sanchez-Moran et al. 2007) and the recombinant wheat ASY1 HORMA domain in guinea pig...
  4. ...detected 18 COs, six of which had an associated GC event, and four GCs without COs (NCOs), and revealed that Arabidopsis GCs are likely fewer and with shorter tracts than those in yeast. Meiotic recombination and chromosome assortment events dramatically redistributed variation in meiotic products...
  5. .... The distribution of recombination rates was heavily skewed with a large proportion of windows showing no recombination (Fig. 1). A closer inspection of the variation in recombination rate along chromosomes revealed a sharp increase toward telomeric regions. Moreover, there were extremely low rates of recombination...
  6. ...(5.5 cM/Mb). Hypothetically, this low recombination frequency in males may enable a chromosomal misalignment at proximal and distal CMT1A–REPs and promote unequal crossing over, which occurs 10 times more frequently in male meiosis. In addition to three previously described genes, five new genes...
  7. ...species, including maize (Liu et al. 2009) and Arabidopsis thaliana (Choi et al. 2013), this arrangement may underlie the observed recombination frequencies. Third, the poorly recombining central parts of chromosomes not only are gene-poor but also have a higher repeat content, which may be methylated...
  8. ..., and number of orthologous genes. These data clearly confirmed that the recombination pattern (i.e., CO for crossing-over) of the chromosome was directly linked to gene density, gene conservation, and SBPs. It became clear that gene shuffling (duplication or loss resulting in lower syntenic content) took...
  9. ...crossing over during recombination (Read et al. 2004). Thus, the total rate of gene duplication and deletion in D. pulex may be higher than the estimates we provide. The difference in mutation rates between ASEX and CYC is also of interest. Relative to the CYC lines, in the ASEX experiment, the base...
  10. ...and replication. Indeed, it was shown that sequences with many ATs and TAs have lower recombination rates than those containing AGs, TCs, CAs, and TGs (Guo et al. 2009). Thus, we explored the possibility that ULEs are enriched at recombination hot spots (RHSs). RHSs are DNA regions with a higher rate of meiotic...
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