Searching journal content for articles similar to Raices et al. 29 (7): 1115.

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  1. ...regions are susceptible to deleterious mutations in essential genes and the subsequent loss of these tumor cells under negative selection. Thus, duplication of haploid regions is thought to be one of the reasons for the high frequency (∼75% of tumors) of WGD in lung tumors (López et al. 2020; Dinh et al...
  2. ...; pachytene spermatocytes (PSs), which are in meiotic prophase I; and haploid round spermatids (RS) (Fig. 1C). We were able to classify the 363 murine protein-coding KZFPs into six major classes based on nonhierarchical k-means clustering analysis (Fig. 1B; Supplemental Table 1). Class I KZFPs include 85...
  3. ...-specific, haploid assembly was created using Flye and HapDup (Methods). Colored bars indicate the position on the contig of functional V, D, J, and C gene segments. (A) The fully phased IGH locus, with the dashed lines depicting alternative structures in sections where the assembly differs structurally between...
  4. ...an approximately twofold higher expression of X-linked genes when compared to diploids (Sagi et al. 2016). Any of these differences, as well as the lack of homologous chromosomes per se, could underlie the instability of mammalian haploid cells.Diploidization resembles polyploidization, which also involves whole...
  5. ...(x) is the callability of site x in that trio. We take x to be a site from the set of all haploid sites with depth between 20 and 60. This strategy assumes that the ability to correctly call each individual in the trio is independent, allowing us to estimate Ci(x) as where Cc, Cp, and Cm are the probability of calling...
  6. ...site per generation or per site per haploid . Based on a long-term field study of more than 1400 breeding attempts recorded during 20 yr, Brommer et al. (2004) reported the generation time of the (female) collared flycatcher to be 1.8 yr. This should be adjusted to 2.0 yr by taking differences...
  7. .... Together, our work reveals a complex relationship between chromatin and meiotic DSBs within A. thaliana genes and transposons, with significance for the diversity and evolution of plant s.During meiosis, a single round of DNA replication is coupled to two rounds of chromosome segregation, producing haploid...
  8. ...of 772) per haploid per generation (m = 6.5 3 10#2;3 for CNVs >500 kb) (Fig. 2). This estimate is not significantly different from rates observed in control samples in previous studies with smaller sample sizes (Supplemental Table 7; Supplemental Fig. 8; Sebat et al. 2007; Xu et al. 2008). The de novo...
  9. ...,’’ which is analogous to the notionof TF bindingmotifs that are overrepresented in TF target genes (Milo et al. 2002). Because they occur frequently, network motifs likely represent circuits that have provided selective advantages in evolution. Below, we discuss how network topologies and circuits can...
  10. ..., an auto-fertilization process (autogamy) occurs, illustrated here. Autogamy begins with meiosis of the two MIC to yield eight haploid products, seven of which degenerate. The eighth haploid gametic nucleus copies itself by mitosis and the two identical haploid nuclei fuse to from a completely homozygous...
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