Searching journal content for articles similar to Ewing and Kazazian 20 (9): 1262.

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  1. ...proximity-based DNA ligation with high-throughput sequencing to measure the geographical proximity of any pair of genomic loci. Techniques such as Hi-C are widely employed to characterize the 3D structure of the and uncover folding principles of chromatin, such as A/B compartments, topologically associating...
  2. ...persist until a polyadenylation signal or a new exon is encountered. For 5′ truncations, a promoter unlike that of the ancestral gene must be used if such duplicates are to be transcribed. Specific examples of known human-specific genes by type are indicated.Duplicated genomic segments of high sequence...
  3. .... In contrast, Category 3 showed lower DNA constraint that was comparable to the DNA constraint observed for human-specific RELA binding. To investigate this further, we extracted and realigned all human RELA-bound sequences (±500 bp from the summit) that had conserved orthologous RELA binding in at least one...
  4. ...investigated the regulatory mechanisms driving human-specific changes in gene expression. Analyses of transcription factors (TFs) revealed predicted TF regulatory networks and individual TFs driving gene expression differences between human and chimpanzee brains (Nowick et al. 2009; Liu et al. 2012). Analyses...
  5. ...-regulated in human LCLs (SYNRG, DUSP14, TADA2A, ACACA, MYO19, and DDX52) are comprised in the same topologically associating domain in Chr17q12 (Rao et al. 2015) and display human-specific exon usage changes (Fig. 5C). Genomic rearrangements in this locus have been extensively studied given their evolutionary...
  6. ...variation mainly due to the lack of high-throughput techniques for detecting them. Most inversions described to date between human and nonhuman primate s result from laborious and target-based chromosomal studies in cytogenetics that led to the identification of several large inversion variants (Ventura et...
  7. ...al. 2016; Wu and Knudson 2018). Some genes that emerge de novo not only provide new functions, but have even become essential to the species in which they emerged. For example, the human-specific de novo gene ESRG is required for the maintenance of pluripotency in human naive stem cells (Wang et al...
  8. ...JY Tan Merkenschlager Matthias Tan, JY Chris Matthias Jennifer Ponting, C.P Merkenschlager Ana C Marques, AC Honti, F 1549-5469 10.1101/gr.181974.114 1088-9051 genome;gr.181974.114 Extensive microRNA-mediated crosstalk between lncRNAs and mRNAs in mouse embryonic stem cells Tan et al. mi...
  9. ...). Although there are about half a million L1s in the human , only the human-specific L1s (L1Hs) are currently active, represented in each individual by about 800 germline copies (Ewing and Kazazian 2010), including;200 full-length sequences (Boissinot et al. 2000). According to conservative estimates...
  10. ...open chromatin profileWe lifted over all mouse OCR profiles to syntenic sequences in the human (hg19). We compared three methods, seeking to retain the maximum number of peaks while ensuring human profiles resembled mouse profiles. First, peaks were lifted over “as is” including 250-bp extensions...
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