Searching journal content for articles similar to Kang et al. 21 (6): 925.

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  1. ...single bacterium Lactobacillus or Bombilactobacillus instead of Gilliamella in GF bees 33 successfully restores the Adar p.482 Ile>Met and the global editing level. Our work 34 demonstrates the complex and dynamic transcriptomic diversity exerted by A-to-I RNA 35 editing, and discovers the axis of gut...
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  2. ...of transcription start sites and untranslated regions. DSSS data for mouse confirmed strand specificity of the protocol and the general applicability of the approach to studying eukaryotic transcription. We propose DSSS as a simple and efficient strategy for strand-specific transcriptome sequencing and as a tool...
  3. ...proposed to exhibit a range of divergent features compared with histones in archaea and eukaryotes. However, no functional genomic studies of the properties of Bdellovibrionota chromatin have been carried out. In this work, we map the landscape of chromatin accessibility, active transcription, and three...
  4. .... S13). One possible explanation for this pattern is that the CHROMOSOME_X array arose by more recent transposition and amplification of a simpler pSX1 segment from the CHROMOSOME_V array, which would give elements in the CHROMOSOME_X array less time to diverge from one another.View larger version...
  5. ...could resist digestion of free-living amoebae (Drozanski 1956), it was not until the discovery that Legionella pneumophila replicated in amoebae that researchers began studying the bacterium–amoeba relationship in depth (Rowbotham 1980). L. pneumophila is the agent responsible for Legionnaires’ disease...
  6. ...Genome Sequencing, Robert Koch Institute, 13353 Berlin, Germany ↵4 Present address: FG13 Nosocomial Pathogens and Antibiotic Resistances, Robert Koch Institute, 38855 Wernigerode, Germany Corresponding author: halbedels@rki.deAbstractThe Gram-positive bacterium Listeria monocytogenes occurs widespread...
  7. ...27708, USA; 8Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27708, USA ↵9 These authors contributed equally to this work. Corresponding authors: tim.reddy@duke.edu, Charles.gersbach@duke.eduAbstractThe AP-1 transcription factor (TF) dimer contributes to many...
  8. ...the reverse transcription and finally being sequenced. Combined with sequence analysis, we found that poly(A) motifs (more than three continuous A nucleotides) occurred more frequently in the sequence upstream of the five regions (Fig. 3). Although the amplification rate of Region 2 should be much lower than...
  9. ...transcripts are generally identical to the underlying DNA sequences. Nevertheless, RNA–DNA differences (RDDs) were found in the nuclear human and in plants and animals but not in human mitochondria. Here, by deep sequencing of human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) and RNA, we identified three RDD sites at mt...
  10. ...; Wong et al. 1987; Shah and Clancy 1992). Various techniques and -wide analyses of transcriptome data have been used to identify NATs (Faghihi andWahlestedt 2009). These studies uncovered considerable antisense transcription for Saccharomyces cerevisiae (27% of genomic loci) (Faghihi and Wahlestedt 2009...
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