Searching journal content for articles similar to Kliesmete et al. 34 (10): 1528.

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  1. ...between these two axes of divergence is fundamental for understanding the mechanisms of evolution. We reasoned that analysis of regulatory evolution, on a genomic scale, requires an extended comparative data set that surveys a large number of expression profiles obtained under a wide range of conditions...
  2. ...-acting mutations that compensate for cis-regulatory divergence of one gene are expected to have deleterious pleiotropic effects on expression of other genes (Wray et al. 2003; Carroll 2008; Stern and Orgogozo 2008). Goncalves et al. (2012) favored a similar explanation for the extensive compensatory cis- and trans-regulatory...
  3. ...-specific nature of cis-regulatory evolution bypassing constraints associated with pleiotropic effects of genes.Following the seminal work of King and Wilson (1975) postulating that evolution occurs at two levels, the relative importance of changes in protein sequences and changes in gene expression has been...
  4. ...in both species were common near genes with roles in brain development. Our findings support the hypothesis that, relative to protein-coding genes, positive selection on cis-regulatory elements is likely to be an essential driver of adaptive convergent evolution and may underpin thylacine–wolf phenotypic...
  5. ...mitigated by compensatory mutations at other loci. These results suggest that cis -regulatory adaptation can occur at the level of physically interacting modules and that one such polygenic adaptation led to increased virulence during the evolution of a pathogenic yeast. Footnotes ↵ 7...
  6. .... Such transgressive segregation is consistent with compensatory evolution within species and regulatory incompatibilities among species (Ranz et al. 2003; Ranz et al. 2004; Landry et al. 2005), some of which may contribute to the loss of fitness in hybrids (Michalak and Noor 2003; Michalak and Noor 2004; Good et al...
  7. .... 2014). Several studies have suggested that gene expression regulatory elements may be particularly likely to be involved in adaptive evolution (Wray et al. 2003; Wittkopp and Kalay 2011; Fraser 2013). This conclusion is supported by the observation that expression regulation can be tissue...
  8. ...undergone compensatory mutations to preserve RNA secondary structures in related organisms is also a good strategy to predict the presence of new sRNAs (Table 3; Supplemental Table S7; Rivas et al. 2001), but this strategy also produces numerous false positives due to the presence of cis-regulatory elements...
  9. ...that aging not only weakens pre-existing Polycomb domains but also establishes new repressive marks in differentiated intestinal cells, reshaping the chromatin landscape in a cell type–specific manner.Changes in repression at regulatory elements with ageA major advantage of sciCUT&Tag is the ability...
  10. ...). These expression differences can arise through sequence changes in cis-regulatory elements, such as enhancers, or in the coding regions of trans-acting factors, such as transcription factors. These two types of changes differ in their impact. Changes in cis are local, typically affecting the expression of one gene...
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