Searching journal content for articles similar to Paskov et al. 33 (10): 1747.

Displaying results 1-10 of 174
For checked items
  1. ...is primarily driven by differences in unalignable regionsWe next investigated the sequence divergences underpinning the larger sizes of C. nigoni strains relative to C. briggsae strains. To this end, we leveraged the genomic variation detection tool SyRI (Goel et al. 2019), which systematically identifies...
  2. ...OGMThe molecular karyotype of a donor can be described as a collection of genomic sequences, each sequence corresponding to one donor chromosome. Traditionally, the karyotype information was captured by cytogenetics, albeit at low resolution, and helped identify balanced and unbalanced rearrangements...
  3. ...parents. They identified SNVs, SVs, and epigenetic profiles for each individual and applied a family-based filtering strategy to prioritize candidate variants. This approach effectively eliminated nonrelevant variants shared with unaffected parents, facilitating the identification of candidate pathogenic...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
  4. ...in this study. Anchors enclosed in red boxes indicate units harboring TE insertions. Other anchors are identified by phylogenetic grouping (see Methods). Anchors sharing the same color are putatively homologous. Lines between strains highlight the positions of these putative homologs in their respective...
  5. ...gaps in GRCh38 and human genetic diversity, we developed an algorithm for sequence location approximation using nuclear families (ASLAN) to identify the region of origin of reads that do not align to GRCh38. Using unmapped reads and variant calls from whole- sequences (WGSs), ASLAN uses a maximum...
  6. ...in a heterozygous state by suppressing crossover events. Balancers constitute an invaluable tool in the C. elegans scientific community and have been widely used for decades. The first/traditional balancers were created by applying X-rays, UV, or gamma radiation on C. elegans strains, generating random genomic...
  7. ...–Hochberg correction for multiple testing). Color labels identify ancestrally duplicated chromosomes as in Figure 1B. (C) Examples of an AORe gene tree. For the col12a1a - col12a1b family, the LORe topology is inconsistent with gene sequence evolution (P = 4 × 10−9, AU-test). (D) Example of a LORe gene tree...
  8. ...backbone as part of the NLE sequencing project (GGSC Nleu3.0/nomLeu3) (Carbone et al. 2014). Because the gibbon karyotype is highly rearranged compared with that of the human, we developed a new strategy to map and identify inversions between human and gibbon s. First, we generated high-quality single...
  9. ...and Drosophila melanogaster s (Britten and Kohne 1968; International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium 2001; Treangen and Salzberg 2012; Hoskins et al. 2015). These sequences include repeated tandem arrays of noncoding sequences like satellite DNAs, self-replicating selfish elements like transposable elements...
  10. ...) and elucidate their copy number and mapping in one or more genomic locations. Identify other functional genomic elements of low-copy number and initially define their potential functional significance. Identify, within the SAACs, sequences specific to each acrocentric chromosome. It is not clear...
For checked items

Preprint Server