Searching journal content for articles similar to Tóth et al. 10 (7): 967.

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  1. ...contributed equally to this work. Corresponding authors: thomas.near@yale.edu, clad@ihb.ac.cn, yangliandong1987@163.comAbstractGenomic evolution can propel and restrict species diversification. Rapid molecular evolution and genomic rearrangement is often associated with increased species diversification...
  2. ...Zagreb, Croatia Corresponding author: Brankica.Mravinac@irb.hrAbstractTandemly repeated satellite DNAs (satDNAs) are among the most abundant and fastest-evolving eukaryotic sequences, but the way they model s is still elusive. Here, we investigate the evolutionary dynamics of satDNAs in the extremely sat...
  3. ...Verkko2 integrates proximity-ligation data with long-read De Bruijn graphs for efficient telomere-to-telomere assembly, phasing, and scaffolding Dmitry Antipov1,4, Mikko Rautiainen2,4, Sergey Nurk3, Brian P. Walenz1, Steven J. Solar1, Adam M. Phillippy1 and Sergey Koren1 1Genome Informatics Section...
  4. ...association with sequence repetitiveness. Microsatellites and, more generally, tandem repeat sequences are known to be among the fastest evolving sequences. Consequently, when the genomic background of the aligned samples differs from the reference , short tandem repeats may be unusually susceptible...
  5. ...Corresponding author: zhou.xu@sorbonne-universite.frAbstractTelomeres and subtelomeres, the genomic regions located at chromosome extremities, are essential for stability in eukaryotes. In the absence of the canonical maintenance mechanism provided by telomerase, telomere shortening induces instability...
  6. ..., variation in mutation rates throughout the is poorly understood. To understand patterns of genetic variation, it is important to understand how mutation rates vary. Chromatin modifications may be an important factor in determining variation in mutation rates in eukaryotic s. To study variation in mutation...
  7. ...Alejandro Martin-Trujillo1, Paras Garg1, Nihir Patel1,2, Bharati Jadhav1 and Andrew J. Sharp1 1Department of Genetics and Genomic Sciences and Mindich Child Health and Development Institute, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Hess Center for Science and Medicine, New York, New York 10029, USA...
  8. ...-response variation in Caenorhabditis elegans. Genetics 212: 1453–1468. doi:10.1534/genetics.119.302286 ↵Brandström M, Ellegren H. 2008. Genome-wide analysis of microsatellite polymorphism in chicken circumventing the ascertainment bias. Genome Res 18: 881–887. doi:10.1101/gr.075242.107 ↵Brenner S. 1974. The genetics...
  9. ...the molecular basis of these differences has been the focus of much research. Comparative genomic analyses revealed that, albeit all small, apicomplexans s vary greatly in size, ranging from 9 to 130 Mb (Debarry and Kissinger 2011; Blazejewski et al. 2015). Having diverged from a common ancestor 350–824 myr ago...
  10. ...within homopolymeric/microsatellite stretchesWe next surveyed the -wide distribution of the 138 HT-induced indels. First, as previously found for HT-induced SNVs, the -wide locations of HT-induced indels were not obviously different from the random expectation (Supplemental Fig. 2A,B). In further...
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