Searching journal content for articles similar to Ke et al. 18 (4): 533.

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  1. ...METTL3, it has been found that a functional ORF can be restored by altered splicing leaving considerable levels of m6A in mRNA (Poh et al. 2022). Likewise, compensatory responses have been observed involving upregulating genes and as a consequence causing stronger phenotypes than compared to removing...
  2. ...normalized dS of ∼0.148, consistent with widespread positive selection. We considered the possibility that this signal of fast evolution could be due to sampling ESE and control sites from different parts of the exon. Alternatively, it could be driven by unusual Ke motifs that have a stronger splice enhancer...
  3. ...site. This is likely due to the selection against polymorphisms that can form cryptic splice sites that compete with bona fide 39 splice sites and cause aberrant splicing (Smith et al. 1993). In contrast, 40% (an ;10.4-fold enrichment over expected) of disease associFigure 5. Branchpoint motifs...
  4. ..., with regard to ‘‘rate shifts to conservation’’ and ‘‘rate shifts to variability’’ mentioned above, are mainly due to changes in selection intensity around the splice sites. Prediction of cis-acting splicing regulatory elements To identify splicing motifs that act as major regulators of alternative splicing...
  5. ...approach to establish how rapidly sequence changes occur in the whole as well as in specific classes of genomic elements, including ancestral repeats such as LTR, SINE, LINE, and DNA repeats, exons, and CTCF binding motifs (Fig. 2). The rate of nucleotide variation change reflects different evolutionary...
  6. ...on short RNA stretches known as exonic and intronic splicing enhancers (ESEs and ISEs) and silencers (ESSs and ISSs). These so-called splicing regulatory motifs are manifold and, like their transcriptional counterparts, are thought to act in combination. Several different approaches have been used...
  7. ...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...
  8. ....1186/1471-2148-7-188. Jaillon O, Bouhouche K, Gout J-F, Aury J-M, Noel B, Nowacki M, Serrano V, Porcel BM, Se´gurens B, Moue¨l AL, et al. 2008. Translational control of intron splicing in eukaryotes. Nature 451: 359–362. Ke S, Zhang XHF, Chasin LA. 2008. Positive selection acting on splicing motifs reflects compensatory...
  9. ...collect numerous lines of evidence that the observed synonymous constraint in these regions reflects selection on overlapping functional elements including splicing regulatory elements, dual-coding genes, RNA secondary structures, microRNA target sites, and developmental enhancers. Our results show...
  10. ...The GENCODE v7 catalog of human long noncoding RNAs: Analysis of their gene structure, evolution, and expression Thomas Derrien 1 , 11 , Rory Johnson 1 , 11 , Giovanni Bussotti 1 , Andrea Tanzer 1 , Sarah Djebali 1 , Hagen Tilgner 1...
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