Searching journal content for articles similar to Lian et al. 18 (8): 1224.

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  1. ...have significant functional implications as elongation rate affects the timing of cotranscriptional processing events such as RNA splicing, polyadenylation, and 3′ end formation. Additionally, these changes may influence chromatin modifications that depend on RNAPII progression speed.A major advantage...
  2. ..., the bulk of which is the result of the opening of the DNA double-strand associated with engaged RNA polymerase molecules. We use KAS-ATAC to answer several questions regarding the relationship between active transcription/ssDNA formation and fine-scale chromatin architecture.We show that the genomic...
  3. ..., important for loop extrusion, is RNA dependent, and RNA binding of CTCF is required for TAD chromatin organization (Hansen et al. 2019; Saldaña-Meyer et al. 2019), but how CTCF:RNA interactions maintain TADs is not clear.In some instances, TAD boundaries are found near sites of enhancers (Nandy Mazumdar et...
  4. .... This demonstrates the potential for ONT direct RNA sequencing to identify problematic sites in LVs, to inform the design of optimized vectors, and to verify that introduced modifications reduce truncated lentiviral RNA.Artificial polyadenylation reveals additional sites of truncationWe then explored the use...
  5. ..., suggesting the regulatory role of chromatin status in orchestrating mRNA polyadenylation (Huang et al. 2013; Lee and Chen 2013). Overall, the compactness of chromatin is determined by histone modifications such as methylation and acetylation. Within these modifications, histone acetylation is known...
  6. ...: wyzhang@nwpu.edu.cn, tautz@evolbio.mpg.deAbstractThe ability to generate multiple RNA transcript isoforms from the same gene is a general phenomenon in eukaryotes. However, the complexity and diversity of alternative isoforms in natural populations remain largely unexplored. Using a newly developed full...
  7. ....feigin@roswellpark.orgAbstractAlternative polyadenylation (APA) is a gene regulatory process that dictates mRNA 3′-UTR length, resulting in changes in mRNA stability and localization. APA is frequently disrupted in cancer and promotes tumorigenesis through altered expression of oncogenes and tumor suppressors. Pan-cancer analyses have revealed common APA...
  8. .... Scale bars on the right denote read numbers per million reads normalized to the TAS region (Chr 2: 4534 kb–4538 kb) where H3K9me2 is not lost in the mutant. RNA on chromatin disrupts heterochromatin Genome Research 1175 www..org subtelomeric, centromeric, and mat locus in caf1Δdcr1Δ and caf1Δago1Δ cells...
  9. ...Hoque K Burger Gullerova Tian, B Furger Andre Monika Gullerova Wencheng Burger, K 10.1101/gr.193995.115 1549-5469 genome;gr.193995.115 1088-9051 Subcellular RNA profiling links splicing and nuclear DICER1 to alternative cleavage and polyadenylation Neve et al. APA and subcellular fractionation...
  10. ...have been shown to govern RNA polymerase II (RNAP II) recruitment followed by TF and cofactor binding, leading to cell- and tissue-specific expression through the initiation of mRNA transcription. In the mouse liver, for example, 24-h periodic occupancy by chromatin remodeling enzymes permits RNAP II...
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