Searching journal content for articles similar to Shao et al. 24 (4): 604.

Displaying results 1-10 of 191
For checked items
  1. ...and Madhani 2018). Heterochromatin is generally characterized by repressive epigenetic marks, prominently DNA methylation (5′methylcytosine [5mC]), histone modifications such as histone H3 lysine-9 mono- and dimethylation (H3K9me1/H3K9me2, constitutive heterochromatin) or histone H3 lysine-27 triple...
  2. ...suppressed in oocytes (Supplemental Fig. S19G), suggesting maternal inheritance of H3K27me3 like in mouse (Inoue et al. 2017), in Drosophila (Zenk et al. 2017), and in Arabidopsis thaliana (Luo et al. 2020).DiscussionReprogramming of epigenetic modification is a critical process during early development...
  3. .... These patterns are examples of parent-of-origin effects (POEs), a broader class of epigenetic phenomena that manifest as phenotypic differences according to maternal or paternal inheritance (Lawson et al. 2013). The best characterized POE mechanism is genomic imprinting, an extreme case of parent...
  4. ...of the detected miRNAs were shared with oocytes, suggesting their maternal inheritance. A-tailing of miRNAs peaked prominently at the zygote stage and reduced in subsequent embryonic stages. Three of five zygotes had three pronuclei, however it is unclear whether this affects global miRNA and modification levels...
  5. ..., and hypomethylation remains uncorrected. Overall, we demonstrate that restoring the catalytic activity of DNMT3B can reverse the majority of the aberrant ICF1 epi. However, a small fraction of the is resilient to this rescue, highlighting the challenge of reverting disease states that are due to -wide epigenetic...
  6. ...of histone modifications as well as the contribution of RNA has become increasingly clear. There has always been much interest in the idea that some epigenetic marks can be inherited across generations. However, despite the fact that these marks are considered relatively stable during development (i...
  7. ...generations, providing evidence for epigenetic inheritance (Cubas et al. 1999; Manning et al. 2006; Johannes et al. 2009; Martin et al. 2009; Reinders et al. 2009; Cortijo et al. 2014; Kooke et al. 2015). Epigenetic variation is widespread and heritable in nature where it maintains independently...
  8. ....aboobaker@zoo.ox.ac.ukAbstractPlanarian flatworms have an indefinite capacity to regenerate missing or damaged body parts owing to a population of pluripotent adult stems cells called neoblasts (NBs). Currently, little is known about the importance of the epigenetic status of NBs and how histone modifications regulate homeostasis and cellular...
  9. ...to be inherited through mitosis (Russo et al. 1996). These can involve either the addition of a methyl group to a cytosine (cytosine methylation) or the addition of covalent modifications to histone tails. Here I will summarize the components that are currently known to maintain epigenetic modifications...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
  10. ...segregation. During meiosis, centromeres are suppressed for inter-homolog crossover, as recombination in these regions can cause chromosome missegregation and aneuploidy. Plant centromeres are surrounded by transposon-dense pericentromeric heterochromatin that is epigenetically silenced by histone 3 lysine 9...
For checked items

Preprint Server