Searching journal content for articles similar to Lujan et al. 24 (11): 1751.

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  1. ...by whole- sequencing. Proc Natl Acad Sci 109: E2774–E2783. ↵Lujan SA, Clausen AR, Clark AB, MacAlpine HK, MacAlpine DM, Malc EP, Mieczkowski PA, Burkholder AB, Fargo DC, Gordenin DA, et al. 2014. Heterogeneous polymerase fidelity and mismatch repair bias variation and composition. Genome Res 24: 1751...
  2. ...to extrinsic and intrinsic mutational processes leaving behind characteristic signatures in the . DNA mismatch repair (MMR) deficiency leads to hypermutation and is found in different cancer types. Although it is possible to associate mutational signatures extracted from human cancers with possible mutational...
  3. ..., Kunkel TA. 2012. Mismatch repair balances leading and lagging strand DNA replication fidelity. PLoS Genet 8: e1003016. Lujan SA, Clausen AR, Clark AB, MacAlpine HK, MacAlpine DM, Malc EP, Mieczkowski PA, Burkholder AB, Fargo DC, Gordenin DA, et al. 2014. Heterogeneous polymerase fidelity and mismatch...
  4. ...and rate of insertion and deletion mutations? (2) What is the extent of mutation rate variation between individuals within a species? (3) Is there evidence of mutation rate heterogeneity across the and what genomic properties predict the rate of mutation at individual sites? Results We conducted a mutation...
  5. ...previously shown to dominate the spectrum of the error-prone polymerase Pol ζ , suggesting that low-fidelity DNA replication by Pol ζ is at least partly responsible for the MNMs that are segregating in the human population. We develop statistical estimates of MNM prevalence that can be used to correct...
  6. ...), and predicts themost probable genotype at a locus based on STR motif, length, and base quality. However, RepeatSeq uses the whole-read mapping approach, which introduces a bias toward the STR length in the reference (Gymrek et al. 2012) and thus might obscure the true STR variation spectrum. Such biases can...
  7. ...-read sequencing on the highest throughput short-read instruments; thus, achieving sufficient coverage to detect low-frequency variants (such as somatic variation) in heterogenous samples remains challenging. Targeted sequencing, on the other hand, provides the depth necessary to detect these low...
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  8. ...-B motifs. All technologies showed altered sequencing success for most non-B motif types, although this could be owing to several factors, including structure formation, biased GC content, and the presence of homopolymers. Single-nucleotide mismatch errors had low biases in HiFi and ONT for all non-B motif...
  9. ...; however, they require custom pegRNA sequences, have potential biases in the reverse transcriptase step owing to sequence-specific targets and mismatches between the primer binding sequence and the off-target, and do not directly detect nicking events, which may be the most common form of off...
  10. ...as polymerase slippage (Ellegren 2004). Estimates of microsatellite mutation rates range from 10−3 mutations per locus per cell division in mismatch repair-deficient cells, such as in some cancers, to 10−5 mutations per locus per cell division in microsatellite-stable cell types (Sun et al. 2012...
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