Searching journal content for articles similar to Huminiecki and Wolfe 14 (10a): 1870.

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  1. ..., organization, signaling, and transport among the most variable expressed genes in nonneuronal cells. We therefore indicate that unique species-specific gene sets can deliver cell-specific information, highlighting a connection to a heritable disease mechanism. We also observe that human quasi...
  2. ...-existing Chromoviridae-related Gypsy clades independently expanded in different truffle lineages, leading to increased size and high gene-family turnover rates, but without resulting in highly rearranged s. Additionally, we uncover a significant enrichment of ECM-induced gene families stemming from ancestral duplication...
  3. ...low proportion of cCRE–gene 389 17 links conserved in the human brain dataset(Adams et al. 2024). This may reflect the previously 390 reported species specificity of both cCREs and their associated orthologous genes(Li et al. 391 2023). In addition, our analysis was restricted to cis-regulatory links...
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  4. ..., or “orphan” genes account for 10%–30% of eukaryotic s. Although initially considered to have limited function, an increasing number of orphan genes have been shown to provide important phenotypic innovation. How new genes acquire regulatory sequences for proper temporal and spatial expression is unknown...
  5. ...modification data allows us to assess the influence of various regulatory mechanisms on the species-specific alterations of spatial expression profiles represented by the 24 gene modules. Specifically, we assessed the influence of (1) H3K27ac modification levels at promoter regions, (2) H3K27ac modification...
  6. ...-regulatory landscapes, we processed and analyzed Promoter Capture Hi-C (PCHi-C) data derived from 16 human cell types and eight mouse cell types (Methods; Supplemental Table S1). The PCHi-C technique was designed to detect interactions between gene promoters and other genomic regions, with high sensitivity and spatial...
  7. ...differences between species.In this study, we used a comparative catalog to identify species-specific and, in particular, tissue-specific regulatory patterns, because these genes are often drug targets (Dezső et al. 2008) and are likely important for the evolution of human traits (Blekhman et al. 2008). We...
  8. ...for genes with brain-specific expression and provide evidence for differential forces underlying the preferential emergence of young testis- and liver-specific expressed genes. Further analyses uncovered that the overall spatial expression profiles of gene families tend to be conserved, with several...
  9. ...as a plausible explanation. Further, since the spatial distribution of age classes coincided with the distribution of dS and previous analysis of evolutionary constraint suggested old genes to be under stronger selection (Fig. 4B), we hypothesized that differences in proportion of age classes may cause...
  10. ...modifications confer distinct gene expression patterns. H3K9ac and H3K4me3 are related to temporal and spatial regulation of gene expression, depending on the location of these modifications relative to the TSS. For example, among the highly expressed genes (G1 and G2), the H3K9ac and H3K4me3 levels peaked...
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