Searching journal content for articles similar to Farré et al. 29 (4): 576.

Displaying results 1-10 of 13
For checked items
  1. ...of both elements. Our goals were to elucidate their coevolutionary signatures and assess the 117 impact of TEs on gene regulation and structural variation, thereby advancing our 118 understanding of genomic evolution in ruminants (Fig. 1). 119 Results 120 The KZFP catalog and TE composition in ruminants...
    ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
  2. ...molecular basis underlying the genomic recombination and chromosomal evolution.View larger version: In this window In a new window Figure 1. Research framework, hybridization scheme, karyotype and chromosomal painting, statistics of homologs and gene families, phylogenetic tree, and synteny landscape. (A...
  3. ...-Y homologous pseudoautosomal region (PAR) that permits X-Y pairing during meiosis and within which there is obligate recombination between the sex chromosomes. The gene and sequence content of the PAR varies between species, reflecting processes of expansion and pruning of the PAR in different mammalian...
  4. ...-9) are indicated. Note that on the human chromosome, the regions are split into two blocks, breaking in segment 5. Positions and relative sizes of regions are only approximate; human and mouse chromosomes are shown to different scales. ( B ) Del36H segment 5 has homology with human chromosome 6p25 and 6p22 at its...
  5. ...elements) would be compatible with a model of neutral evolution, whereas breakpoints at gene-rich sites could produce novel genes and regulatory elements by shuffling exons/regulatory elements that may be acted upon by selection. Breakpoints within duplicated regions may also create new gene families...
  6. ....02) (Supplemental Table S12). The -wide CNE density was 0.09, closer to the density observed in msHSBs. Of the ∼347 Mb of chicken found in the “zero CNE windows,” 0.5% was associated with EBRs and 15% with msHSBs. To investigate if these intervals are distributed differently in the breakpoint and synteny regions...
  7. .... The location of the black dot on the bar shows the frequency of the contig (log2(animal number)) in the 898 animals. The bars marked with triangles are the contigs with novel exons. Gene symbols with different colors represent protein-coding genes (purple), lncRNAs (pink), and pseudogenes (blue).Breakpoint...
  8. ...that are significantly enriched for specific biological functions, such as immunity, lactation, reproduction, and rumination. Multiple gene families, including ULBP , have gone through ruminant lineage-specific gene amplification. We detected and confirmed marked differences in their CNV frequencies across diverse...
  9. ...mechanisms of vertebrate genome evolution, we have compared zebrafish and tetrapod gene maps. It has been suggested that translocations are fixed more frequently than inversions in mammals. Gene maps showed that blocks of conserved syntenies between zebrafish and humans were large, but gene orders were...
  10. ...RNAs) constitute the lion’s share of this ubiquitous transcription (Kapranov et al. 2002; Okazaki et al. 2002; The ENCODE Project Consortium 2007; Brawand et al. 2011). Some transcripts even shatter the conventional gene structure by joining exons of different well-established coding loci (Parra et al. 2006...
For checked items

Preprint Server