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  1. ....H. ( 1999 ) Large genomic duplicons map to sites of instability in the Prader-Willi/Angelman syndrome chromosome region (15q11-q13) Hum. Mol. Genet. 8 : 1025 – 1037 . ↵ du Sart D. , Cancilla M.R. , Earle E. , Mao J. , Saffery R. , Tainton K.M. , Kalitsis P. , Martin J. , Barry A.E. , Choo K.H.A. ( 1997...
  2. ...), and that two human neocentromeres mapped to duplicons that flanked the ancestral centromere. These findings have established a still unclear, but intriguing connection between duplicon remains in a dispersed ancestral centromeric area and neocentromere emergence in clinical cases, as if the region retained...
  3. ...paints and a panel of BACs/cosmids spanning the entire X chromosome. Based on the relative map positions of these probes, they conclude that the lemur X chromosomes are isosequential to the human X chromosome (Fig. 1 ). They then propose that neocentromere activation may account for the centromere...
  4. ...in chromosome 3 of OWMs ( Ventura et al. 2004 ). Clinical neocentromeres at 5q24–26 map to duplicons, which flanked an ancestral centromere at 15q25 ( Ventura et al. 2003 ). This ancestral centromere was inactivated following the fission of the ancestral chromosome that generated Hominoidea chromosomes 14...
  5. ...in the same sequence domain where ancestral centromeres were seeded (Ventura et al. 2003; Cardone et al. 2006; Capozzi et al. 2008) or where an ancestral centromere was inactivated (Ventura et al. 2004). In the present case, mapping data and sequence features suggest that the neocentromere locus was seeded...
  6. ...and found a total of 13 regions associated with cores. Among them, nine map at the BPs of inversions that overlap the aforementioned disease-associated regions (Table 1). Core duplicons have been previously described to be associated with the burst of SDs in the human–great ape ancestral lineage (Rao et al...
  7. ...M,Mudge JM, Palumbo V, Burn S, Blennow E, Pierluigi M, Giorda R, Zuffardi O, Archidiacono N, Jackson MS, et al. 2003. Neocentromeres in 15q24-26 map to duplicons which flanked an ancestral centromere in 15q25. Genome Res 13: 2059–2068. VenturaM, Antonacci F, CardoneMF, Stanyon R, D’Addabbo P, Cellamare A...
  8. ...the central BAC RP11-435K10 shows a splitting signal. Moreover, a single rhesus macaque BAC that mapped to separate vervet chromosomes (Supplemental Fig. S3) provided a higher resolution example of a fission that seeded a centromere on CAE24 and a telomere on CAE29. Analysis of synteny to a 284-kb region...
  9. ...in this case. Wemodified our approach to discover CFA centromeric sequences. While centromeric DNA spans 3–5 Mb, the typical higher-order repeat unit (343–1197 bp) is sufficiently small enough that it can be traversed by a plasmid. RepeatNet takes this into account during its search for WGS clone mapping...
  10. ...M,Mudge JM, Palumbo V, Burn S, Blennow E, Pierluigi M, Giorda R, Zuffardi O, Archidiacono N, Jackson MS, et al. 2003. Neocentromeres in 15q24-26 map to duplicons which flanked an ancestral centromere in 15q25. Genome Res 13: 2059–2068. VenturaM,Weigl S, Carbone L...
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