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  1. ...in tandem for ∼100–110 times (Lifton et al. 1978; Strausbaugh and Weinberg 1982). Each unit is ∼5 kb in length, and this tandem organization is present in distantly related Drosophila species, indicating old evolutionary origins (Kakita et al. 2003). In contrast, Stellate is a D. melanogaster...
  2. ...://dazzlerblog.wordpress.com/2014/05/15/on-perfect-assembly/). The success of LRS in many organisms attests to this being generally true.However, when the first LRS data set of Drosophila melanogaster was released (Kim et al. 2014), Carvalho and colleagues (2016) reported an unexpected failure: Several single-copy exons of the Y...
  3. ...infections. The fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster relies on its innate immune system to 42 defend against invading pathogens, without the aid of an adaptive immune system (Lemaitre 43 and Hoffmann 2007; Buchon et al. 2014). From the fat body, a liver-like organ, and hemocytes, 44 Drosophila blood cells...
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  4. ...al. 2020), suggesting compartment switching significantly impacts gene expression control (Ibrahim and Mundlos 2020; Sood and Misteli 2022).Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women. These cancers have been classified into five subtypes based on the expression of receptors for human epidermal...
  5. ...in Drosophila melanogaster, much less is known about the origin and evolution of piCs in this or any other species. To investigate piC origin and evolution, we use a population genomic approach to compare piC activity and sequence composition across eight geographically distant strains of D. melanogaster...
  6. ...-derived sequences (Lipatov et al. 2005). A recent transcriptome-wide study identified 327 genes in Drosophila melanogaster that generate chimeric transcripts across different populations (Oliveira et al. 2023). Among all genes, 76 generate chimeric transcripts from TE insertions that were present in one strain...
  7. ...that were upregulated in the cells expressing the ACTB mutant are represented by Clusters 2 and 4. Conversely, target genes that were downregulated in the ACTB mutant compared to WT are represented by Clusters 1 and 3. qPCR validation for the down- and the upregulated genes in the ACTB mutant condition...
  8. ...chromatin than previously profiled Drosophila tissues (Supplemental Fig. S9A,B). Genome-wide analyses have shown that the majority of Pc binding sites in other Drosophila tissues are located outside of H3K27me3-marked domains (Orsi et al. 2014; Loubiere et al. 2016; Brown et al. 2018). Promoter-proximal Pc...
  9. ...to mediate interactions with ISWI1 in diverse eukaryotes (Aravind and Iyer 2012), we assessed whether this signature is needed to form the ISWI1–ICOP complex. ICOPa and ICOPb have two GxDs (Fig. 3A). As aspartate was proposed to drive the interaction in the GxD signature (Aravind and Iyer 2012), ICOP mutants...
  10. ...be inverted, and the zen gene may be duplicated (e.g., zen, zen2, and bcd in Drosophila melanogaster), but radical gene order changes are rare, documented only within individual species or close relatives (Negre et al. 2005). A difficulty in studying gene order is that intergenic distances may be large...
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