Searching journal content for articles similar to Ren et al. 29 (11): 1805.

Displaying results 1-10 of 5154
For checked items
  1. ...Pan analysis reveals families of ubiquitin-ligase adaptors as key genomic divergence drivers that lead to hybrid incompatibility Dongying Xie1,2,3, Pohao Ye1,3, Yiming Ma1 and Zhongying Zhao1 1Department of Biology, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong SAR, China; 2Institute for Research...
  2. ...and Asian aboriginal Tibetan pigs. Using the F1 hybrid progeny, we then examine how allelic differences in 3D chromatin architecture broadly affect gene expression, and eventually phenotype, at multiple levels.ResultsConstruction of high-resolution diploid Hi-C contact mapsTo generate chromosome...
  3. ...Kohei Hagiwara, Andrew Thrasher, Nadezhda V. Terekhanova, and Jinghui Zhang Department of Computational Biology, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Memphis, Tennessee 38105, USA Allele-specific expression (ASE) of somatic mutations can be caused by cis-activation of the mutant allele...
  4. .... The standard approach is to generate a mutation on one parental background, and then the mutant allele is moved to the other background by sequential backcrossing. The original and the backcrossed strain are then bred together to generate an F1 knockout. Generating a sufficiently clean F1 hybrid is essential...
  5. ...the possibility of combining alleles that diverged within different species lineages in an inter-species hybrid. Therefore, creating F1 interspecies hybrids provides a perfect tool for identifying phenotypes that are under control of incompatible genetic interactions (i.e., negative epistasis). Further...
  6. ...to reconstruct cell lineages. We identified mosaic mutations in mice using deep whole- sequencing and reconstructed embryonic cell lineages based on the variant allele frequencies of the mutations. The reconstructed trees were confirmed using nuclear transfer experiments and the genotyping of approximately 50...
  7. ...hybridizations have been documented in Saccharomyces species. For instance, the wild S. paradoxus SpC* lineage present in North America (Eberlein et al. 2019) and the domesticated S. cerevisiae Alpechin lineage (D'Angiolo et al. 2020) are classic examples of past hybridizations that played genomic and phenotypic...
  8. ....bartscherer@uni-osnabrueck.deAbstractIn contrast to other mammals, the spiny mouse (Acomys) regenerates skin and ear tissue, which includes hair follicles, glands, and cartilage, in a scar-free manner. Ear punch regeneration is asymmetric with only the proximal wound side participating in regeneration. Here, we show that cues originating from...
  9. ...alleles require improvement. Here, we aim to develop and test a new approach by integrating a unique design of asymmetric loxP-ssODNA with the i-GONAD delivery method to create mouse conditional alleles.ResultsExploiting the i-GONAD method to create a conditional allele: a proof-of-principle test...
  10. ...by massive, lineage-specific amplification of testis-expressed gene families, making it the most gene-dense Y Chromosome sequenced to date. As in mice, an X-linked homolog of a bull Y-amplified gene has become testis-specific and amplified. This evolutionary convergence implies that lineage-specific X...
For checked items

Preprint Server