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  1. ...et al. 1999). Differences in the scale and extent of synteny conservation have led to the concepts of micro- and macrosynteny. Microsynteny (also known as “collinearity” in genomics) refers to the conservation of gene content and order within sets of tightly linked orthologous genes. Generally...
  2. ...; Zwaenepoel and Van de Peer 2019; Parey et al. 2020). Previous characterizations of DCS regions in teleosts were therefore limited to regions of highly conserved gene order or small species sets: the largest multispecies data set comprised eight fish species and included ∼29% of all genes in DCS regions...
  3. ...). Despite conservation of PCNE order, the neighboring genes are mostly different in each genomic region, indicating that extensive gene rearrangement is possible even when PCNE order is conserved. Nonetheless, there is some evidence of ancient synteny conservation—mouse Sox21, fugu Sox21, and amphioxus Sox...
  4. ...of genomic DNA around the wnt1 locus of Fugu rubripes. Genome Res. 9 : 251 – 258 . ↵ Gilley J. , Armes N. , Fried M. ( 1997 ) Fugu is not a good mammalian model. Nature 385 : 305 – 306 . ↵ Gilley J. , Fried M. ( 1999 ) Extensive gene order differences within regions of conserved synteny between the fugu...
  5. ...in zebrafish/ Tetraodon /fugu rx3 alignments, some of which are within the introns of the neighboring genes (data not shown). These findings suggest that, although several genes are found within this block of conserved synteny, the HCNEs in the region are functional regulatory elements acting on rx3...
  6. ..., their order or whether genes d , e, f, g , and h lie between them may not be known. As the amount of genomic sequence increases, the ability to compare gene order at high resolution will improve and it will be more feasible to make estimates of the degree of synteny that Fugu shares with mammalian s. Where...
  7. .... 2006; Brunet et al. 2006). In this study, we performed comparative analyses, including gene order (synteny) and phylogenetic analyses, in D. rerio, T. rubripes, T. nigroviridis, medaka (Oryzias latipes), and stickleback (Gasterosteus aculeatus) to identify gene duplicates retained from the last...
  8. .... Life Sci. 55 : 910 – 931 . ↵ Brunner B. , Todt T. , Lenzner S. , Stout K. , Schulz U. , Ropers H.-H. , Kalscheuer V. ( 1999 ) Genomic structure and comparative analysis of nine Fugu genes: Conservation of synteny with human chromosome Xp22.2-p22.1. Genome Res. 9 : 437 – 448 . ↵ Burt D.W. , Bruley C...
  9. ...://www.evolutionsbiologie.uni-konstanz.de/Wanda/ ; WANDA—database of genes duplicated in fish. http://www.jgi.doe.gov/fugu/index.html ; The Fugu rubripes project Web site at the Joint Genome Institute. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov ; National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI). http://zfin.org/ZFIN/ ; The Zebrafish Information Network. http...
  10. ..., Houston, Texas 77030, USA Abstract We have conducted a comprehensive search for conserved elements in vertebrate genomes, using genome-wide multiple alignments of five vertebrate species (human, mouse, rat, chicken, and Fugu rubripes ). Parallel searches have been performed with multiple...
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