Searching journal content for articles similar to Irimia et al. 19 (11): 2021.

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  1. ...is likely to have been intron-rich (Csuros et al. 2011) and that intron losses have dominated inmany eukaryotic species; however, a few bursts of substantial intron gains have taken place, for example, during the origin ofmetazoan and land plants (Csuros et al. 2011; Rogozin et al. 2012). Among all...
  2. ...RNA to the fission yeast S. pombe, an intron-rich unicellular eukaryote that has become a very useful model to study splicing (Yan et al. 2015; Fair and Pleiss 2017). Our strategy was based on obtaining a very high coverage of the transcriptome to uncover alternative splice forms and lowly expressed transcripts. We...
  3. ....6–97.8 Mb) and comprises three structurally different segments: (1) a gene-rich segment encompassing 19 protein coding genes (∼2.1 Mb); (2) a gene-poor segment (∼0.6 Mb) including the PTBP2 gene and part of the intron-rich gene DPYD; and (3) a gene desert (∼1.5 Mb) (Figs. 1, 2A). The three HAC segments also...
  4. ...splicing signals underwent extensive changes during evolution, in parallel with considerable changes in terms of exon-intron architecture and domain structure of the splicing regulators. These changes were presumably shaped by the lifestyle of the organism, selective pressure on maintaining multi...
  5. ...lamblia ( Venter et al. 2001 ; Aparicio et al. 2002 ; Nixon et al. 2002 ), and often even within eukaryotic groups. Traditional selection-based explanations ( Doolittle and Sapienza 1980 ; Gilbert 1987 ; Lynch 2002 ) do not predict recent findings of intron-rich early eukaryotes ( Fedorov et al. 2002...
  6. ...level are presented in the accompanying paper ( Carmel et al. 2007 ). We demonstrate that ancestral eukaryotic forms were intron-rich and show that evolution of eukaryotic genes involved numerous gains and losses of introns, with losses being somewhat more common. We identify three distinct modalities...
  7. ...sequenced to date ( Mourier and Jeffares 2003 ). According to this 5′ positional bias, introns are evenly distributed within the coding sequence of genes in intron-rich organisms, but are biased toward the 5′ ends of genes in intron-poor organisms. It has been proposed that this bias may have arisen...
  8. ...likelihood methods of evolutionary reconstruction yield substantially more intron-rich ancestors than parsimony methods ( Csuros 2005 ; Nguyen et al. 2005 ; Rogozin et al. 2005 ; Carmel et al. 2007 ). Thus, the parsimony estimates give the low bound of domain promiscuity in ancestral eukaryotic forms...
  9. ...with the distantly related apicomplexan Theileria parva , whereas only 18.2% of introns in the more intron-rich T. parva are shared with P. falciparum . Comparison of 3305 pairs of orthologous genes between T. parva and Theileria annulata showed that 7089/7111 (99.7%) introns in conserved regions are shared...
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