Searching journal content for articles similar to Stewart-Ornstein et al. 35 (9): 2064.

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  1. ..., and is still much higher than the accepted ionizing radiation safety limit. Thus, the mutation load detected in some of the editors calls for a more accurate sequencing and quantification methods to assess the risk due to off-target DNA editing, even if it is too weak a signal to be detected using current...
  2. ...nucleotide type. For paired-end reads, both mates had to map in opposite orientation within 500 kb of each other. To assess the robustness of our detection approach, we performed a sensitivity analysis using more lenient hyperediting detection parameters: mismatch density ≥4% (reduced from ≥5%) and mismatch...
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  3. .... Hence, although DNA ligase remains a possible explanation for the missing exons, the limited available data do not support it as the primary cause. Perhaps the main difficulty of the T4 ligase hypothesis is that all its known preferences are short range (e.g., blunt end ligation of AT/TA vs. GC/CG ends...
  4. ...randomly to 8 kb using a g-tube. Nick repair (NEB next FFPE DNA repair mix), dA tailing (NEB next Ultra II end repair/dA-tailing module), and adapter ligation (NEB next blunt/TA ligase master mix) were sequentially performed on the sheared gDNA fragments, and DNA purification was performed between each...
  5. ...I restriction sites of pcDNA3.1 C-FLAG using the Ligation-Convenience kit (Nippon Gene, #315-05963). The base editor construct targeting the S100A4-201 m3C sites was generated by cloning a guide RNA (gRNA) sequence—designed to target the 5′ region of the third exon of S100A4-201—into the BbsI restriction sites...
  6. ...ultralong sequencing reads. Thus, correctly resolving the acrocentrics in a diploid requires differentiating between 10 similar short arms and scaffolding across each rDNA array gap. Doing so is necessary for understanding variation within these important regions of the and better detecting abnormalities...
  7. ...v. 1.0) to identify potential off-target sites, and no DNA resection in vitro by cellular repair enzymes, making it possible to pinpoint DSB ends precisely.Cell-free methods provide a list of potential off-target sites that are cleaved in vitro. No mutations are, however, detectably induced at most...
  8. ...24385 and GM24631 ligation-based libraries (Supplemental Fig. S1A). We hypothesized that this was most likely due to suboptimal pore occupancy (i.e., the number of available pores sequencing at any time), resulting from the reduced number of adapted DNA ends available for sequencing because of the lower...
  9. ...spike-ins of equal length but varying GC-content, MFE, and tertiary structure. Although an RNA of length k can form 4k sequences (Supplemental Fig. S1A), we constrained the design to eight variable sites within a 50-nt core, flanked by 8-nt poly(A) tails at each end. This yielded 48 spike-in variants...
  10. ...features, such as fragment length and end-motifs (van der Pol and Mouliere 2019; Lo et al. 2021; Liu 2022). Simultaneously evaluating mutational and fragmentomic features in -wide cfDNA through a multimodal approach maximizes the capacity to detect ctDNA (Peneder et al. 2021; Moldovan et al. 2024).A number...
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