Searching journal content for articles similar to Elyashiv et al. 20 (11): 1558.

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  1. ...temperature 18°C, annual average air humidity >70%, annual precipitation >1400 mm) (Supplemental Table S3).Genome-wide environmental association studies of 51 environmental variablesAlthough we obtained candidate genes underlying adaptation by identifying selective sweeps, many adaptive events in natural...
  2. ...of electrophoretic mobility shift assays (EMSA) (Hellman and Fried 2007). In an EMSA, labeled probes corresponding to the DNA of interest are synthesized or isolated and are consequently incubated with a purified protein of interest or with a mixture of proteins (e.g., a nuclear extract). To determine if direct...
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  3. ...the spot, resulting in unreliable ratios. Remarkably, in an experiment in which two different yeast s were amplified by Bst DNA polymerase, and compared by array–CGH (Fig. 3 , panel in lower right), the Cy3/Cy5 ratios were found to be very close to 1:1, indicating that the over-representation and under...
  4. ...(Hartmann et al. 2017; Yang et al. 2019; Fouché et al. 2023). SVs can influence gene expression, for example by the insertion or deletion of regulatory elements upstream of a gene (Butelli et al. 2012). Deleterious SVs are typically eliminated from populations by strong purifying selection (Elyashiv et al...
  5. ...that for pleiotropic CREs, there is no simple relationship between sequence and functional conservation between species.View larger version: In this window In a new window Figure 5. CRE sequence conservation patterns per tissue. (A) Weak negative selection inferred from human polymorphisms, separated by the tissue...
  6. ...). Complementary approaches such as optical mapping of single >150-kb molecules via nanochannel arrays (Lam et al. 2012) or chromatin interaction mapping (Lieberman-Aiden et al. 2009) likewise facilitate assemblies of ever-increasing contiguity and completeness. Apart from intensely studied model organisms, e...
  7. ...and 5′ ss into close proximity (Fig. 3C). While the selected example contains a striking amount of intron bridging structure, it was not clear whether shorter runs of AC and GT repeats could also create bridging interactions. To determine the minimal number of repeats that are required to drive intron...
  8. ...be exercised in selecting cell and tissue types, ideally with close input from the disease communities. Second, selection of transcription factors should be well-matched to known aspects of disease physiology or that of pathogenic cell types. Finally, continuously updated maps of connections between distal...
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  9. ...subject to selective constraint and thus may be considered functional. In addition, we define g as the full extent of the euchromatic sequence of a , and gsel = g 3 asel as the amount of sequence that has been subject to purifying selection.) This estimate of asel was obtained by contrasting nucleotide...
  10. .... Eight sequencing libraries were constructed using cDNA from independent animals (two SNL and two control for each time point, 2 wk and 2 mo) and sequenced on an Illumina Genome Analyzer II (GAII) as described (Bentley et al. 2008). Genome-wide read mapping Of 260millionhigh-qualitymRNA-seq reads...
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