Searching journal content for articles similar to Luca et al. 21 (7): 1087.

Displaying results 1-10 of 431
For checked items
  1. ...). For evolutionary and population genetic studies, sequencing of large numbers of individuals at low depth provides a more comprehensive representation of variation in the population than sequencing of a small number of individuals at a higher depth (Fumagalli 2013). Importantly, imputation performed at sufficient...
  2. ..., followed by sequencing methods such as reduced representation bisulfite sequencing (RRBS) and whole- bisulfite sequencing (WGBS). These techniques capture only a fraction of the , with RRBS covering 20%–25% and WGBS capturing 50%–70% of all CpGs at sufficiently high coverage, thus limiting analysis...
  3. ...not represent the true lineage differentiation path of a progenitor population without ground truth evidence support. In recent years, the incorporation of inheritable cell-specific DNA barcodes in lineage tracing, followed by barcode sequencing, has emerged as a powerful approach. This technique allows...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
  4. ...kinetochore attachment sites pivotal for understanding karyotype diversity and evolution (Logsdon et al. 2024; Mastrorosa et al. 2024), as well as the notoriously repetitive ribosomal DNA (rDNA) arrays whose sequences have only been recently completed in humans (Nurk et al. 2022) and Arabidopsis (Fultz et al...
  5. ...and Melinda Gates Foundation, Westminster, London SW1E 6AJ, United Kingdom ↵7 These authors contributed equally to this work. Corresponding author: jlees@ebi.ac.ukAbstractSequence variation observed in populations of pathogens can be used for important public health and evolutionary genomic analyses...
  6. ...the relationships between centromere structure and genomic evolution, as well as the potential impact of centromere architecture on chromosomal instability.In the future, the integration of methylation data with genetic variation is likely to show value both in population-scale germline as well as somatic genetic...
  7. ...and describe what we have learned so far from existing studies about human genetic variation. As single-cell technologies are becoming widely applicable in human disease studies, population-level studies have become a reality. We will describe how we should go about pursuing and designing these studies...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
  8. ...population size increased and reached its highest level (Wang et al. 2023). The decrease of body size of Orkney voles in the past centuries might thus be a long-term consequence of increased competition (Rowe-Rowe and Crafford 1992; Schmid et al. 2000).Human-influenced evolution of immunity?Our analyses...
  9. ...fixed by natural selection, and understanding geographic spread. KHILL is a coarse but informative measure of the amount of information diversity in aggregate. Clearly, even small differences mark important changes in an evolving pandemic population of viruses. More traditional evolutionary analyses...
  10. ...tasks regarding cancer evolution on increasingly available cohort-level data sets.Cancer results from an evolutionary process during which somatic mutations accumulate in a population of cells. This process results in a tumor composed of multiple subpopulations of cells, or clones, with varying sets...
For checked items

Preprint Server