Searching journal content for articles similar to Weissensteiner et al. 33 (6): 907.

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  1. ...It is known that satellite DNA and other repetitive sequences can adopt alternative DNA structures (non-B DNA) such as left-handed Z-DNA, three-strand triplexes (H-DNA), four-stranded guanine quadruplexes (G4 DNA), hairpins, etc. (Matos-Rodrigues et al. 2023 and references cited therein). It is also known...
  2. .... An alternative to arrays would be the use of whole- bisulfite sequencing or long-read sequencing data (Loman et al. 2015). Although these approaches would allow the assessment of allelic DNA methylation across the whole , available sample sizes for these data sets are currently limited. In addition...
  3. ...a predisposition for the ultimate fusion ligation. We next investigated junction-proximal sequence context and discovered a unique and significant enhancement (sixfold over WT; P≤ 0.001) in the incidence of non-B DNA structures (Cer et al. 2013) within 500 bp of LIG3−/−:LIG4−/− inter-chromosomal fusion junctions...
  4. ...the opportunity to analyze the consequence of the relocation of an isolated IGH super-enhancer. Using paired-end read targeted DNA sequencing, we precisely mapped the chromosomal changes at the IGH locus (Supplemental Fig. S5). We confirmed two chromosomal breakpoints that occur in the IGHE and IGHA switch...
  5. ...conformations (non-B-form DNA), including cruciform DNA, short inverted repeats (SIRs), and G-quadruplexes, all of which can promote instability (Kurahashi et al. 2004; Paeschke et al. 2011; Lu et al. 2015). We extracted the sequence ±500 bp from each breakpoint in Notch and performed permutation tests...
  6. ...-BDNA sequences can have a negative impact on transcription in vitro (Belotserkovskii et al. 2013), we did not find a correlation between elongation rate and potential non-B DNA sequences, though some of these sequences may not exhibit non-B DNA conformations in vivo. Furthermore, our results suggest...
  7. ...for RNA or DNA metabolic processing (Supplemental Fig. S16A). On the other hand, the top-weighted target genes for RELB identified by BITFAM were enriched for processes such as immune cell activation, apoptosis, and proliferation (Supplemental Fig. S16B). There is a limited overlap of the transcription...
  8. ...the centromere by designating the site for new Cenpa assembly after dilution by replication. Vertebrate centromeres assemble on tandem arrays of repetitive sequences, but the function of repeat DNA in centromere formation has been challenging to dissect due to the difficulty in manipulating centromeres in cells...
  9. ...in order to facilitate better predictive models of DNA sequence evolution. Detailed investigations of the process of spontaneous mutation and the extent of mutation rate variation have been limited by the rarity of spontaneous mutations, which has constrained direct observation of sufficient numbers...
  10. ...to complete replication and/or resolving the arrested forks prior to the end of telophase and chromosome segregation (Chan et al. 2009). Specific DNA sequences, such as [A/T]n and [AT/TA]n repeats, and/or the formation of non-B DNA secondary structures within aCFSs can inhibit replicative DNA polymerases...
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