Searching journal content for articles similar to Everett et al. 30 (3): 485.

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  1. ...; Late-down, late downregulated DEGs in aging. (G) Expression distribution of all nuclei in the oligodendrocytes subclass across ages for representative genes from the four age-associated DEG groups in panel F.Next, we performed age-associated differential expression analysis for each cell subclass...
  2. ...between genetic variants and environmental stressors is key to understanding the mechanisms underlying neurological diseases. In this study, we use human brain organoids to explore how varying oxygen levels expose context-dependent gene regulatory effects. By subjecting a genetically diverse panel of 21...
  3. ...deletions. Indels were then polarized into “true” insertions and deletions by comparison of each variant to the Drosophila simulans and Drosophila sechellia reference strains, which enabled inference of the ancestral state (see Methods) (Supplemental Fig. S10A,B). Polarization led to loss of ∼55% of indels...
  4. .... However, the exact regulatory systems that define these changes remain poorly characterized. In this study, we used a network-systems approach to integrate imaging data and RNA-seq expression data. Our workflow allowed the discovery of unbiased and context-specific gene expression signatures and cell...
  5. ...networks to explore further the biological pathways altered in Tau P251L knock-in brains compared with controls. We used the solution of the prize-collecting Steiner forest algorithm (Tuncbag et al. 2013) to map differentially expressed genes onto a network of physical protein interactions using Drosophila...
  6. ...to different Drosophila viruses but found similarly low numbers of reads aligning to viruses in all replicates (Supplemental Table S10).A recent landmark study by Moon et al. (2018) identified the gene lok (Chk2) as a crucial factor for triggering the ping-pong cycle against the P-element. We thus speculated...
  7. ...Natural variation in genome architecture among 205 Drosophila melanogaster Genetic Reference Panel lines Wen Huang 1 , 10 , Andreas Massouras 2 , 3 , 10 , Yutaka Inoue 4 , Jason Peiffer 1 , Miquel Ràmia 5 , Aaron M. Tarone 6...
  8. ...examining the contribution of TEs to resistance evolution suggest that there can be an additive effect of successive TE insertions at focal host loci over time. For example, in the well-known case of the CYP gene CYP6G1 and DDT resistance in Drosophila, successive TE insertions are linked with an increasing...
  9. ...be closer to repressed genes on average. To test this hypothesis, we first categorized genes as significantly activated, repressed, or unchanged for each pairwise comparison within the time course. For example, Klf5 (Fig. 3B, left panel) is one of a subset of 4225 genes immediately activated from 0 to 20...
  10. ...or short repeat arrays (Brajković et al. 2012; Kuhn et al. 2012; Feliciello et al. 2020). In Drosophila, an X-specific variant of 1.688 g/cm3 satDNA repeats dispersed in euchromatic regions have a role in dosage compensation through upregulation of X-linked genes in Drosophila males (Menon et al. 2014...
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