Searching journal content for articles similar to Rogers et al. 21 (12): 2129.

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  1. ...sexual recombination, and indicates that aneuploidy is a relevant process in Leishmania’s survival and evolution. Chromosomal duplications were also shown to directly impact gene expression, in which chromosomes with extra copies were highly expressed compared with disomic counterparts, with the sole...
  2. ...23 shows doubling of the peak in T cells.T cells involved in host defense have smaller copy number changesAs a normal host-defense control, we tested DNA from memory CD4+ T cells from the popliteal lymph nodes of 10 NOD mice (eight females and two males; 9–14 wk) infected with Leishmania major (L...
  3. ...et al. 1997). It is possible that reads from the PAR of chrYwere insteadmapped to chrX, thereby inflating RDvalueswithin that region of the chromosome. Copy number polymorphic genes Using the cattle RefSeq gene annotations, we identified copy number polymorphic genes and then assigned a CN estimate...
  4. ...population structure as well as selective processes induced by drug treatment. In contrast to the limited SNP variation among the 17 lines, extensive variation in chromosomal copy number was discovered. Aneuploidy is known to arise in Leishmania, but for only a small number of chromosomes and under...
  5. .... 1997 ; Melville et al. 1998 , 1999 , 2000 ). Chromosome size polymorphism is not unique to African trypanosomes: It has been observed in Plasmodium and Leishmania , where size variation of 10%–25% has been reported ( Janse 1993 ; Wincker et al. 1996 ), and in T. cruzi , where twofold variation has been...
  6. ...( Bowman et al. 1998 ; Gardner et al. 1998 ) and one from Leishmania major ( Myler et al. 1999 ), and to a large contig from Trypanosoma cruzi ( Andersson et al. 1998 ) and a high throughput EST project in Toxoplasma gondii ( Ajioka et al. 1998 ). The characteristic feature of the chromosome structure of E...
  7. ...( Nagaki et al. 2004 ). In parasitic protozoa, the nature of centromeres is a major gap in our understanding of chromosome structure and propagation. A putative centromere has been delineated to a 400-kb fragment of chromosome 5 of the trypanosomatid Leishmania ( Tamar and Papadopoulou 2001...
  8. .... In Leishmania , targeted deletions of a stable linear extrachromosome have implicated an ∼30-kb region in mitotic stability ( Dubessay et al. 2001 ). The reduced size and complexity of MCs compared with MBCs represents a considerable advantage in the search for elements involved in chromosome stability. Weiden...
  9. ...distribution of protein-coding genes. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 96 : 2902 – 2906 . ↵ Network T.L.G. ( 1998 ) The complete chromosomal organization of the reference strain of the Leishmania project, L. major Friedlin. Parasitol. Today 14 : 301 – 303 . ↵ Nilsen T.W. ( 1995 ) Trans-splicing: An update. Mol. Biochem...
  10. ...hypermethylation inmyeloid leukemia.Cancer Res 66: 6118–6128. Gessner A, Blum H, Ro¨llinghoff M. 1993. Differential regulation of IL-9expression after infection with Leishmania major in susceptible and resistant mice. Immunobiology 189: 419–435. Heijmans BT, Kremer D, Tobi EW, Boomsma DI, Slagboom PE. 2007...
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