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  1. ...S.F. , Madden T.L. , Schäffer A.A. , Zhang J. , Zhang Z. , Miller W. , Lipman D.J. ( 1997 ) Gapped BLAST and PSI-BLAST: A new generation of protein database search programs. Nucleic Acids Res. 25 : 3389 – 3402 . ↵ Banerji S. , Ni J. , Wang S.X. , Clasper S. , Su J. , Tammi R. , Jones M. , Jackson D...
  2. ...amount of energy supply and protein synthesis is occurring. The genes expressed in HFL22w in the highest proportion were functionally related to the general housekeeping responsibilities of the cells, such as general metabolism, protein synthesis, and synthesis of nucleic acids and amino acids, which...
  3. ...obtained for 616 TFs and 56 chromatin or nucleic acid-binding proteins (Table 1; Supplemental File S1). (Of these TF strains, 189 were generated after Kudron et al. [2018]). The tagged TF strains capture all but 43 of the estimated 659 TFs (93.5%) in our curated list. The number of estimated TFs in the fly...
  4. ...) and a corepressor complex containing tripartite motif containing 28 (TRIM28 [also known as KAP1 or TIF1B]) (Rowe et al. 2010). This SETDB1/TRIM28 complex is recruited to target retroelements by TRIM28-associating, nucleic acid binding zinc-finger proteins (ZFPs), including KRAB-ZFPs and YY1 (Schlesinger et al. 2013...
  5. ...as viable cells (%) by flow cytometry based on the uptake of the fluorescent molecules propidium iodide (PI) and YO-PRO-1 iodide (YP). Propidium iodide and YO-PRO-1 are membrane-impermeable nucleic acid binding molecules that enter into necrotic but not into alive cells. Therefore, nonfluorescent cells...
  6. ...Yes CCHC-type zinc finger nucleic acid binding protein (CNBP) Myotonic dystrophy Yes DFNA5, deafness associated tumor suppressor (DFNA5) Deafness Yes Hydroxysteroid 11 beta dehydrogenase 1 (HSD11B1) Cortisone reductase deficiency Yes Inducible T-cell costimulator (ICOS) Immunodeficiency Yes Leucine...
  7. .... Further analysis of other available fish and lamprey s suggests AC and GT repeats are potentially performing some sort of lineage-restricted role in splicing (Supplemental Table 1; Supplemental Figs. 2, 3). Upstream repeats of AC co-occur with GT repeats across introns but not exons To better understand...
  8. ..., protein binding activity, kinase activity, phosphatase activity, nucleic acid binding, transporter activity, ligase activity, protease activity, and cation binding activity were associated with significantly higher odds of Salicoid duplicate retention. Conversely, the presence of transmembrane regions...
  9. ...RAR < 0.1) and undetectably trans-spliced (cRAR = 0) gene subpopulations (Supplemental Table S6). Three of these overrepresented GO terms were related to ribosomes/translation/nucleic acid binding, consistent with our previous findings (Satou et al. 2006) that ribosomal protein genes were strongly...
  10. ...; Huang and Maraia 2001 ). For each RNAP subunit, the average of interkingdom distance (plant–animal, plant–fungal, and animal–fungal) provides a measure of the relative divergence rate of the protein. Table 2 presents these distances, sorted in ascending order (most conserved to least). Several patterns...
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