Searching journal content for articles similar to Molina and van Nimwegen 18 (1): 148.

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  1. .... Nonetheless, bacteria offer several unique avenues for research into the process and mechanics of gene birth at a resolution not feasible in other organisms. Both their amenability to experimental evolutionary analysis and their strain-level variation in gene content foster investigations of how noncoding...
  2. ...that their patterns of molecular evolution may differ from those of unicellular and traditional multicellular algae.As for life cycle types, we anticipate haploid lineages to experience more purifying selection owing to the haploid life stage being prone to elimination of deleterious mutations (Orr and Otto 1994...
  3. ...by a poly-adenylation (poly[A]) track, such that oligos that enhance transcription from the promoter can be identified by sequencing of the resulting noncoding RNAs (Fig. 1A). A total of 34,344 bi-allelic variants were selected to test for allele-specific enhancer activity in our STARR-seq library. Alleles...
  4. ...Advanced Innovation Center for Structural Biology, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs), a recently discovered class of cellular RNAs, play important roles in the regulation of many cellular developmental processes. Although lncRNAs have been systematically identified...
  5. ...N/dS variation across sites andmakes it possible to differentiate between variation in the intensity of purifying (w−) and positive selection (w+) and their respective frequencies. Subterranean species do not show an elevated frequency [ fq(w+)] or intensity of positive selection (w+) but show higher w− (Table 1...
  6. ...Tyr to Cys at position 29 of hokB enhances its toxicity. Discussion Why do bacteria exercise RNA editing? In mammalian cells, editing occurs mostly in noncoding regions (Bazak et al. 2014). In bacteria, however, as we have shown, out of the 15 novel A-to-I sites, 12 occurwithin knownprotein...
  7. ...of Jerusalem, Jerusalem 91905, Israel; 4 Department of Human Genetics, University of Chicago, Chicago 60637, USA; 5 Howard Hughes Medical Institute, University of Chicago, Chicago 60637, USA Abstract How much does the intensity of purifying selection vary among populations...
  8. ...or partial genome sequences. In 3997 coding sORFs with readily identifiable homologous sequences, 2376 are subject to purifying selection at the 1% false-positive rate. After eliminating coding sORFs with similarity to known transposable elements and those that are likely missing exons of known genes...
  9. ...Abstract It is well known that young proteins tend to experience weaker purifying selection and evolve more quickly than old proteins. Here, we show that, in addition, young proteins tend to experience more variable selection pressures over time than old proteins. We demonstrate this pattern in three...
  10. ...of the expected per site heterozygosity, and π ( Nei and Li 1979 ), the average number of pairwise sequence nucleotide differences. Positive values of D T indicate an excess of intermediate frequency variants and are a hallmark of balancing selection; negative D T-values indicate either purifying selection...
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