Searching journal content for articles similar to Platzer et al. 7 (6): 592.

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  1. ...perturbations (Supplemental Fig. S4E).Although all five transcription factors predominantly occupy gene promoter regions, the majority of ChIP-seq peaks that showed significant increases in occupancy upon DNA methylation loss or HDAC inhibition were situated at promoter distal genomic sites (Supplemental Fig. S...
  2. .... A network analysis shows that 63% of the genes cluster into the functional categories of transcriptional repression, chromatin modification, or DNA repair, delineating a pathway relationship with MECP2. Many mutations lie in genes that modulate synaptic signaling or lipid homeostasis. Mutations in genes...
  3. .../threonine kinase ATM/Tel1 (ataxia telangiectasia mutated in mammals; telomere maintenance in S. cerevisiae). ATM controls cell-cycle checkpoints and promotes DNA repair in somatic cells and is essential for meiosis in mammals (Shiloh and Ziv 2013). Testes from Atm−/− mice display a large increase in DSB numbers...
  4. ...truncation of the ATM protein. DNA chip-based assays should play a valuable role in high throughput sequence analysis of complex genes. The Human Genome Project will soon provide the scientific community with the complete sequence of all human genes. A major challenge for medical genetics will be in using...
  5. ...to ionizing radiation. Although AT has been divided into four complementation groups by its radioresistant-DNA synthesis phenotype, the ATM gene has been isolated as the candidate gene responsible for all AT groups. We identified a new gene, designated NPAT, from the major AT locus on human chromosome 11q22-q...
  6. ...have localized the human homolog of the rabbit vasopressin-activated calcium-mobilizing receptor VACM-1 to a region close to the gene for ataxia telangiectasia ATM on chromosome 11q22-23. We have determined the complete amino acid sequence of the human Hs-VACM-1 protein, which is 780 amino acids long...
  7. ...Element-1 (LINE-1 or L1), which accounts for 19.9% and 17.5% of mouse and human genomic DNA, respectively (Smit et al. 2013). Although the vast majority of L1 copies are no longer mobile, 80–100 human L1s and 2000–3000 mouse L1s, per individual, are full-length and retain retrotransposition potential...
  8. ...the first intron of the gene Suclg2 on Chr 6 is shown. (D) 5′ junction PCR validation for insertion #7. (E) A quantitative PCR (qPCR) assay for the prevalence of insertion #7. A forward primer (P1, gray) is situated within flanking genomic DNA, and a reverse primer (P2, gray/red) spans the junction between...
  9. ...groups. Linkage disequilibrium and recombination effects showed that each locus has taken a diverse evolutionary path. Primate DNA analysis of the same loci revealed one human haplotype per gene shared with the great apes, indicating that the observed diversity occurred since the divergence of humans...
  10. ..., see Wang and Cooper 2007 ). Studies of the BRCA1 , SMN , CFTR , GH1 , and ATM genes (among others) have demonstrated that all classes of point mutations, including nonsense mutations, can disrupt exonic splicing regulatory elements and induce aberrant alternative splicing ( Teraoka et al. 1999 ; Liu...
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