Searching journal content for articles similar to Mironov et al. 9 (12): 1288.

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  1. ...Alternative splicing generates HER2 isoform diversity underlying antibody–drug conjugate resistance in breast cancer Gabriela D.A. Guardia1,5, Carlos H. dos Anjos1,5, Aline Rangel-Pozzo2, Filipe F. dos Santos1,3, Alexander Birbrair4, Paula F. Asprino1, Anamaria A. Camargo1 and Pedro A.F. Galante1 1...
  2. ...in neurons is well established, yet few studies have examined activity-dependent alternative splicing. Alternative splicing regulates >95% of genes and is essential to diverse neuronal functions, including synapse development and calcium channel diversity. Alternative splicing is regulated by the expression...
  3. ..., Terrytown, NY 10591, USA; 9Computational Biology Department, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15213, USA Corresponding authors: jiang@cs.ucr.edu, cz2294@columbia.eduAbstractAlternative splicing plays a crucial role in protein diversity and gene expression regulation...
  4. ...(fission yeast) retains many of the splicing features observed in humans and is thus an excellent model to study the basic mechanisms of splicing. Nearly half the genes contain introns, but the impact of alternative splicing in gene regulation and proteome diversification remains largely unexplored. Here...
  5. ...expression and alternative splicing, thus impacting complex traits and phenotypes (Teng et al. 2024).Our comparative analysis across species revealed both conserved and species-specific aspects of APA regulation. In neuronal and germline cells, APA dynamics were remarkably conserved across evolution, from...
  6. ...splicing shapes the transcriptome and contributes to each cell's unique identity, but single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) has struggled to capture the impact of alternative splicing. We previously showed that low recovery of mRNAs from single cells led to erroneous conclusions about the cell...
  7. ...sequences. Unfortunately, it is hard to tell if an alignment is likely to exist by chance. Also, the precise alignment of related regions is uncertain. One alignment does not hold all evidence that they are related. We should consider alternative alignments too. This is rarely done, because we lack a simple...
  8. ...it possible to sequence full-length alternative transcripts, accurately characterizing alternative splicing events, alternate transcription start and end sites, and differences in UTR regions. Here, we use Pacific Biosciences (PacBio) long-read RNA-sequencing (Iso-Seq) to examine the transcriptomes of five...
  9. ...of the venom genes generate multiple isoforms within the venom gland. Through mass spectrometry analysis, we confirm that alternative splicing contributes to the diversity of venom proteins, acting as a mechanism for expanding the venom repertoire. Notably, we identified seven venom genes that exhibit distinct...
  10. ...a likely mechanism of splicing repression by the RNA-binding protein UNC-75/CELF via interactions with cis elements that overlap a 5′ splice site. Alternatively spliced exons also overlap more frequently with intrinsically disordered peptide regions than constitutive exons. Moreover, regulated exons...
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