Searching journal content for articles similar to Laurie et al. 22 (3): 478.

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  1. ...peaks. Switching between narrow peak and mixed peak mode is a simple one argument option in Allo.To create a training set with known labels, we needed MMR-containing regions in which the peak status (i.e., peak vs. nonpeak) is known. We achieved this by artificially shortening ENCODE ChIP-seq reads...
  2. ...of these retrogenes occurred more than 3 million years ago (MYA) in the common ancestor of M. caroli and M. musculus (Thybert et al. 2018).To further examine the evolutionary origin of our newly characterized retrogenes, we compared the nucleotide sequences of their ORFs to the sequences of M. musculus and four...
  3. ...RSPRDM4 ORF1p and ORF2p that may be less relevant to human L1s, as L1RSPRDM4 retrotransposed most efficiently when both of its native ORFs were present and was far more mobile than L1.3 in human cells and in the more evolutionarily distant context of a rodent cell line. The retrotransposition competence...
  4. ...eight chromosomes and containing less than 4000 protein-coding genes in the species examined. Most reduction consists of gene and intron loss, intron shortening, and very short intergenic regions (Abrahamsen et al. 2004; Xu et al. 2004; Kissinger and DeBarry 2011).As the Cryptosporidium field...
  5. ...to maintain the isoform structure of the ancestor. Incomplete duplications result in only a portion of the ancestral gene being duplicated. This can lead to a truncated duplicate gene or a fusion transcript, where additional exons are acquired from flanking sequence. For 3′ truncations, transcription may...
  6. ...in the of the common ancestor of simian primates about 45–65 million years ago. To examine the expression of MLT2A families in early embryos of simian primates, we used publicly available transcriptome data sets of macaque (Wang et al. 2017) and marmoset (Supplemental Fig. S3A; Boroviak et al. 2018). As in human...
  7. ...retains a Y homolog and continues to escape XCI in primates but has lost its Y homolog and is subject to XCI in rodents. These observations could be explained by shortened generation times in the rodent lineage, resulting in longer evolutionary times, during which the forces leading to Y gene decay...
  8. ...evolutionary changes, we have set out to discover the extent to which the gain, loss, and divergence of functional promoters contribute to regulatory evolution along both the rodent and human lineages. We have used extensive libraries of cap analysis of gene expression (CAGE) data, which precisely...
  9. ...successfully sequenced and confirmed in the sequenced individuals, indicating that our high-throughput sequencing analysis was very reliable.In the mutator lines, all of the selected candidates (80 SNVs) were confirmed to be bona fide de novo SNVs, present in the sequenced mouse but not in its ancestors...
  10. ...analysis of splice sites revealed that weak splice sites act as a restrictive force keeping introns short. In contrast, strong splice sites allow recognition of exons flanked by long introns. Reconstruction of the ancestral state suggests these phenomena were not prevalent in the vertebrate ancestor...
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