Searching journal content for articles similar to Peace et al. 26 (3): 365.

Displaying results 1-10 of 6134
For checked items
  1. ...programs from the same samples. It is based on the sample collection for cell cycle analysis under 82 conditions that preserve both nucleic acids. First, cells are labeled with the nucleotide analog BrdU 83 to label nascent DNA and enable downstream purification by immunoprecipitation; then, single-84 cell...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLEACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
  2. ...are incubated with BrdU, followed by nuclei isolation. GFP-positive nuclei are then sorted by DNA content, separating into one of four S-phase fractions: early, early-mid, late-mid, or late replicating. Next, the BrdU-containing DNA is immunoprecipitated and prepared for sequencing to identify genomic locations...
  3. ...-tagged DDX/DHX helicases were immunoprecipitated in triplicates and subjected to quantitative mass spectrometry to identify bound proteins. As a negative control, we used FLAG-tagged GFP.Combined analysis of the triplicates of all transfected proteins together including GFP and using a peptide and protein...
  4. ..., in budding yeast, binding of Fkh1 and Fkh2 TFs near a class of replication origins is necessary for early replication, but this function is separable from its transcription activity (Ostrow et al. 2017). Moreover, recently discovered cis elements that are necessary for control of RT in pluripotent cells have...
  5. ...QTL for TENM2, we validated regulatory activity for a variant within a predicted driver element that is coordinately regulated with 39 other elements. At another locus, we validate a predicted enhancer of RALGPS2 using CRISPR interference and demonstrate allelic effects on transcription for a haplotype within...
  6. ...(Gindin et al. 2014). Moreover, a model that uses DNase I hypersensitive sites as a proxy for licensed origins, which are fired by a hypothetical rate limiting activator thatmoveswith replication forks, accurately predicts developmentally regulated replication timing. Importantly, themodel does...
  7. ...) binding sites and result in activation of the TERT gene, allowing cancer cells to achieve replicative immortality. Here, we used a systematic proteomics screen to identify transcription factors preferentially binding to the −146C > T, −124C > T, and −57A > C mutations. Although we confirmed binding...
  8. ...plasmid design and the expected outcomes for neutral, active, and silent regulatory elements. Each ATAC-STARR-seq plasmid within a library contains a truncated GFP (trGFP) coding sequence, a polyadenylation signal sequence, an origin of replication (Ori) (which moonlights as a minimal core promoter...
  9. ...in parallel, with which we identified clusters of secondary origins surrounding known origins. We found a difference in the timing of lagging and leading strand replication on the order of minutes at most yeast genes. We propose a model in which the majority of old histones and RNA polymerase II (RNAPII) bind...
  10. ...A): Preparation including pipetting of the plate takes at maximum 20 min, whereas harvesting of the 24 DNA samples of the ChIP takes another 10 min of hands-on time. The hands-free parallelized immunoprecipitation process that is performed on the bead columns takes ∼ 4.5 h (Supplemental Fig. S5...
For checked items

Preprint Server