Searching journal content for articles similar to Versteeg, et al. 13 (9): 1998.

Displaying results 1-10 of 35
For checked items
  1. ...repeat length of ∼151 bp, among the smallest periodicities reported. Our analysis has revealed that introns are frequently associated with inter-nucleosomal DNA, pointing to an evolutionary constraint favoring introns at the AT-rich nucleosome edge sequences. Using accurate splicing efficiency data from...
  2. ..., and connect interspersed islands of mapped reads. We describe a novel filtering pipeline that identifies previously unannotated but high-quality transcript isoforms. In this set, 911 GENCODE neighboring genes are condensed into 400 expanded gene models. Additionally, 594 GENCODE lncRNAs acquire an open...
  3. ...intron gain and loss dynamics in mammals. We utilize a gene mapping technique to map annotated reference human genes onto -wide, multispecies sequence alignments, allowing us to investigate the predicted intron-exon boundaries of 152,146 introns within 17,242 autosomal genes. A recent study...
  4. ..., strongly suggesting that they arose from duplication. To examinewhether the duplication arose through an RNA- or DNA-based event, we compared the genomic structure of the human POLR3G and POLR3GL genes. Although the intron sequences are not conserved between the two genes, the division of the protein...
  5. ...of GREs in identified high-confidence GR binding sites across the human . (D,E ) Example ChIP-seq data showing GR and Pol II (RNA Pol2) binding at GREs near the NFKBIA and PER1 genes. ChIP-seq data are plotted as the density of 25-bp tags mapping to the region. The density is separated to show reads...
  6. ...with protein-coding genes, a small fraction falls in introns and intergenic regions. One notable region on the X chromosome encodes a noncoding transcript of >10 kb localized to somatic nuclei. Footnotes ↵ 5 Corresponding author. ↵ E-mail waterston@gs.washington.edu ; fax (206) 685...
  7. ...Kampen, A.H. 2003 . The human transcriptome map reveals extremes in gene density, intron length, GC content, and repeat pattern for domains of highly and weakly expressed genes. Genome Res. 13 : 1998 -2004. ↵ Waterston, R.H., Lindblad-Toh, K., Birney, E., Rogers, J., Abril, J.F., Agarwal, P., Agarwala, R...
  8. ...). The highly expressed domains (called ridges) are gene dense, GC rich, and SINE repeat rich, and the genes have short introns, whereas the weakly expressed domains (called anti-ridges) show the opposite characteristics ( Lercher et al. 2003 ; Versteeg et al. 2003 ). Ridges were also described in the mouse...
  9. ..., K. , Voute, P.A. , et al. ( 2001 ) The human transcriptome map: Clustering of highly expressed genes in chromosomal domains . Science 291 : 1289 – 1292 . ↵ Chakalova, L. , Debrand, E. , Mitchell, J.A. , Osborne, C.S. , Fraser, P. ( 2005 ) Replication and transcription: Shaping the landscape...
  10. ...scattering of silk ( Bombyx mori ) Int. J. Biol. Macromol. 24 : 127 – 138 . ↵ Versteeg, R. , van Schaik, B.D.C. , van Batenburg, M.F. , Roos, M. , Monajemi, R. , Caron, H. , Harmen, J. , Bussemaker, H.J. , van Kampen, A.H.C. ( 2003 ) The human transcriptome map reveals extremes in gene density, intron length...
For checked items

Preprint Server