Searching journal content for articles similar to Halligan and Keightley 16 (7): 875.

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  1. ...of scrambling than any other group of animals (Fig. 7E).View larger version: In this window In a new window Figure 7. Genome scrambling in 10 × 10-Mbp regions for pairs of s in O. dioica (A), Ciona (B), Drosophila (C), and Caenorhabditis (D). Scaffold names are indicated in gray. (E) The number of breakpoint...
  2. ...million years of divergence, showed that ∼30%–40% of their s retain conserved TADs. Comparative genomic analysis of 17 Drosophila species revealed that chromosomal rearrangement breakpoints are enriched at TAD boundaries but depleted within TADs. Additionally, genes within conserved TADs show lower...
  3. .... 2005; Keightley and Eyre-Walker 2007). Some studies took a slightly different approach, inferring the DME from multilocus polymorphism data in two closely related species of Drosophila, under the assumption that all changes in f between them reflect differences in their effective population size (Loewe...
  4. ...factor binding sites with known function in neuron development in Drosophila. We also identified 24 TE insertions with head-specific chromatin accessibility. Our results show high rates of structural evolution that were previously overlooked in comparative genomic studies and suggest a high potential...
  5. ...., Celniker, S.E., Levine, M., Rubin, G.M., and Eisen, M.B. 2002 . Exploiting transcription factor binding site clustering to identify cis -regulatory modules involved in pattern formation in the Drosophila . Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 99 : 757 -762. ↵ Biesiada, E., Hamamori, Y., Kedes, L., and Sartorelli, V...
  6. ...Genome-wide computational prediction of transcriptional regulatory modules reveals new insights into human gene expression Genome-wide cis -regulatory module predictions Mathieu Blanchette 1 , 5 , Alain R. Bataille 2 , Xiaoyu Chen 1 , Christian Poitras 2...
  7. ...); it is essential for organismal form, fitness, and function, and frequently varies within and between species. Comparative studies using genomic surveys of gene expression in yeast (Busby et al. 2011), Drosophila (Rifkin et al. 2003), and mammalian species (Brawand et al. 2011) with a range of divergence times...
  8. ..., with evidence for purifying selection on maintaining gene order in hemiascomycetous yeasts (Hurst et al. 2002; Fischer et al. 2006; Poyatos and Hurst 2007), but not in Drosophila (Weber and Hurst 2011), even over short phylogenetic distances. Third, gene order is nearly completely scrambled between humans...
  9. ..., and reptiles. Genome Biol Evol 8: 2442–2451. Ferguson-Lees J, Christie DA. 2005.Raptors of the world. PrincetonUniversity Press, Princeton, NJ. Fontdevila A, Ruiz A, Ocaña J, Alonso G. 1982. Evolutionary history of Drosophila buzzatii. II. How much has chromosomal polymorphism changed in colonization...
  10. ...-specific transcription factors active in the Drosophila embryo, we found that binding of all factors exhibits a dose-dependent relationship with “TAGteam” sequence motifs bound by the zinc finger protein Vielfaltig, also known as Zelda, a recently discovered activator of the zygotic genome. TAGteam motifs are present...
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