Searching journal content for articles similar to Rispe et al. 14 (1): 44.

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  1. ...extracted, and those present in fewer than three s were removed. The amino acid sequences for each gene from all species were extracted and saved in individual FASTA files. For each gene, sequences were aligned using MAFFT (version 7.453; ‐‐auto) (Katoh and Standley 2013). The subsequent alignments were...
  2. ...inert status confirmed by the lack of a start codon and/or interruption by stop codons or frameshift mutations.Note that the mere presence of a homologous noncoding sequence in an outgroup is not sufficient to establish a de novo origin of the ORFan because it is possible that the outgroup sequence...
  3. ...and nonclonal mechanisms of selection and adaptation in response to therapeutic pressure is of importance. Moreover, the influence of isoform usage on cell states further underscores the need for comprehensive methodologies. In response to these challenges, alternative methods have emerged to link...
  4. ...RNA-Val (Supplemental Table S7).Transposon mutagenesis defines mutational tolerance in CNV strainsWe sought to investigate the genetic impact of CNVs using high-throughput genetics. Previous studies using transposon mutagenesis in bacteria and yeast have shown that transposon insertion density reflects tolerance...
  5. ...degenerative retinopathies, but most are variants of uncertain significance. We performed a deep mutational scan (DMS) of nearly all possible single amino acid substitutions in CRX using a cell-based transcriptional reporter assay, curating a high-confidence list of nearly 2000 variants with altered...
  6. ...is the same in bacteria using mutation accumulation experiments with repeated exposure to colibactin producers. Ampicillin-resistant DNA damage reporter cells were cocultured for 24 h with genetically engineered colibactin producers and spotted on selective agar. A single reporter colony was then grown...
  7. ...for all substrates in all strains. The latter were associated with 194 distinct reactions (1–32 reactions each, median = 1, Supplemental Table 7), encompassing eight subsystem categories: cell membrane metabolism (n = 76 reactions), lipid metabolism (n = 42), amino acid metabolism (n = 33), transport...
  8. ...to eukaryotes and most archaea, with eukaryotic nucleosomal histones deriving from their archaeal ancestors. In contrast, bacteria lack histones as a rule. However, histone proteins have recently been identified in a few bacterial clades, most notably the phylum Bdellovibrionota, and these histones have been...
  9. ...the selective pressures driving this distinct pattern of Y Chromosome haplotypes in southern China, we conducted Wright–Fisher model simulations. The model assumes that a small fraction of the subspecies musculus individuals with longer haplotypes of the SD locus on the sex chromosomes (corresponding to Sly...
  10. .... 2010; Kircher et al. 2014). However, not all mutations can be simply interpreted as causing a gross loss of protein. Many cancer mutations exert their oncogenic effects through altering specific aspects of protein activity and give cancer cells a selective advantage. One promising route to decipher...
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