Searching journal content for articles similar to Kim et al. 18 (12): 1865.

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  1. ...of the OMKar method. (A) Input data. OMKar takes structural variant (SV) calls, copy number variation (CNV) calls, and sequence alignments as input. (B) Preprocessing and filtering. Low-confidence SVs and CNVs are removed. Chromosomes are segmented based on CNV boundaries and breakpoints, and a breakpoint...
  2. ...genes by virtue of multiple paralogous sequence variants. We examined 19 gene families as expressed in developing and adult human brain, selected for their high sequence identity (average >99%) and overlap with human-specific segmental duplications (SDs). We characterized the transcriptional differences...
  3. ..., the band containing the rDNA gene cluster. Alignments of the X Chromosome between HiFi assemblies from iso-1, A4, and A3 to Release 6 (Fig. 2A) show that the newly assembled segments h27-h28 comprise arrays of segmental duplications with varying copy numbers in the three strains. The entire region (∼98...
  4. ...as macrosynteny, is seen between bilaterian phyla as divergent as Chordata, Echinodermata, Mollusca, and Nemertea. Here, we report a unique pattern of evolution in Bryozoa, an understudied phylum of colonial invertebrates. Using comparative genomics, we reconstruct the chromosomal evolutionary history of five...
  5. ...(TEs) and other repetitive sequences are known to be one of the major causes of structural variations within individuals and species, promoting expansion, gene duplication, gene loss, genomic rearrangements, and reshaping of the overall genomic regulatory network (Bourque et al. 2018). Among fungi...
  6. ...with a fused lasso penalty term. Finally, based on these shared breakpoints in each cluster, segments for each cell are clustered into five different CNA states: deletion of double copies (Del.d), deletion of a single copy (Del.s), normal/diploid (Norm), duplication of a single copy (Dup.s), and duplication...
  7. ...), compared with quantitative blotting-based estimates of 35 (Burg et al. 1989). Copy number at this locus was stable, in that for all of the queried II×III F1 progeny, the copy number for each was identical to the parent from which it obtained that chromosomal segment. In contrast to the B1 locus, the “529...
  8. ...open chromatin in the face of warmer mammalian body temperatures, in genomic regions not already stabilized by compact chromatin structure (Saccone et al. 2002). In turn, avian microchromosomes were proposed to be counterparts of these mammalian GC-rich chromosomal segments found within chromosomes...
  9. ...published gene-disease associations. Seven cases included variants that were only correctly interpreted in lrGS, including copy-number variants (CNVs), an inversion, a mobile element insertion, two low-complexity repeat expansions, and a 1 bp deletion. While evidence for each of these variants is...
  10. ...dependence on trios (Lorig-Roach et al. 2024), no assembler can yet assemble all chromosomes of a typical human . Genomic features that remain a challenge, even for UL-read sequencing, include many functionally relevant regions of the such as recent segmental duplications, tandemly duplicated satellite...
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