Searching journal content for articles similar to Hayes and Borodovsky 8 (11): 1154.

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  1. ...the information content of the human and other complex genomes, including the very definition of the gene. Here I discuss and place in context many of the leading findings of ENCODE, as well as trends that are shaping the generation and interpretation of ENCODE data. Finally, I consider prospects for the future...
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  2. ...on the prediction stage of the gene identification problem (i.e., how to find genes given a training sequence) evolved into automatic self-training systems capable of adjusting to -specific properties in the process of estimating algorithm parameters from anonymous sequence ( Audic and Claverie 1998 ; Hayes...
  3. .... Biosci. 12 : 31 – 40 . ↵ Gribskov M. , Devereux J. , Burgess R.R. ( 1984 ) The codon preference plot : Graphic analysis of protein coding sequences and prediction of gene expression. Nucleic Acids Res. 12 : 539 – 549 . ↵ Hayes S.H. , Borodovsky M. ( 1998 ) How to interpret an anonymous bacterial...
  4. ...in different reading frame from the same mRNA. PhyloP scores can be computed from the UCSC Genome Browser, and noise filtration (by Haar direct wavelet) allows for the identification of distinct purifying selection signals in each reading frames. Here, the example of the dual coding MIEF1 gene is represented...
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  5. ...for all the HMP sequencer runs. Horizontal transfer and replicate sequencing complicate interpretation of plasmid and gene profiles, particularly when the same plasmid or gene is sequenced multiple times but differently named. Since LMAT takes a “best first match” approach, the reported plasmid or gene...
  6. ...178 . ↵ Birch-Machin, I., Gao, S., Huen, D., McGirr, R., White, R.A., and Russell, S. 2005 . Genomic analysis of heat-shock factor targets in Drosophila. Genome Biol. 6 : R63 . ↵ Boutanaev, A.M., Kalmykova, A.I., Shevelyov, Y.Y., and Nurminsky, D.I. 2002 . Large clusters of co-expressed genes...
  7. ...role in enhancing the interpretation and annotation of the genomic sequence. ESTs will also contribute to the development of sequence- ready maps. The potential for early gene discovery com- bined with the long-term value of ESTs for analy- sis of the human prompted us, in coop- eration with Merck...
  8. ...’ mutation frequencies. However, the gene shown in Figure 5 (middle) offers a less clear interpretation: There exist three main groups of positions with high mutation frequencies (with frequencies ∼1%–2%, 4%–5%, and 6%–7%) covering this gene, as well as a group of mostly unmutated positions. The Supplemental...
  9. .... Contractions of the human subtelomeric satellite D4Z4 cause facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy by altering the chromatin state of nearby genes (Zeng et al. 2009). Sequence variation in a human centromeric satellite is associated with aneuploidy (Aldrup-MacDonald et al. 2016). Variants of the mostly...
  10. ...distribution reflecting an exaggeration of this base composition in flanks relative to the gene as a whole. We divided all exons into two classes according to their flank G+C content and used computational and statistical methods to define pentamers of high relative abundance and phylogenetic conservation...
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