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  1. ....05 for defining differentially expressed genes.Whole- sequencing and copy number alteration detectionGenomic DNA was isolated as described above. Sequencing was performed using short-read human WGS services provided by GENEWIZ from Azenta Life Sciences, as previously described (https://www.genewiz.com). After...
  2. ...approximately once in every 4000 births (Wei et al. 2022), with a higher rate in cancer cells (Ju et al. 2015; Wei et al. 2022), leading to high NUMT diversity across the human population. The insertion of mtDNA into the nuclear can cause genomic instability via mutations or disruption of normal gene function...
  3. ...method. (Right) Comparative genomic features between interspecific and intraspecific strains, including sizes (A), gene numbers (B), repeat content as a percentage of the (C), proportions of repeat types among total repeats (D), gene length distributions (E), and coding DNA sequence (CDS) length...
  4. ...DNA suggested minimal to no Neanderthal contribution to the genetic diversity of modern human populations (Krings et al. 1997, 1999; Caramelli et al. 2003; Currat and Excoffier 2004; Serre et al. 2004). However, in 2010, the publication of the draft Neanderthal revealed that non-African populations...
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  5. ...catalyzing DNA demethylation (erasers). Investigation of DNA methyltransferases in Arabidopsis thaliana has revealed sequence context-specific activity for these enzymes: MET1 is responsible for maintaining mCG, being recruited to hemimethylated sites after replication (Finnegan et al. 1996; Ronemus et al...
  6. ..., undetected by srGS and linked read sequencing (lirGS) in GRCh37 (Pettersson et al. 2020). No DNA was available for lrGS, but the inversion was identified in T2T-CHM13 (Fig. 1B; Supplemental Fig. S2), where it was visible by both srGS and de novo lirGS assembly. The 10q11 breakpoint, located in a region...
  7. ...excision 506 repair in yeast and mammals: Translational implications1. Cancer Res 63: 549–54. 507 Kovalchuk I. 2016. Chapter 38 - Conserved and Divergent Features of DNA Repair: 508 Future Perspectives in Genome Instability Research. In Genome Stability (eds. I. 509 Kovalchuk and O. Kovalchuk), pp. 651...
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  8. ...“logistic mixing,” a neural network without hidden layers that uses a simple update rule to adjust the output probabilities for better bitstream coding. This idea has been brought to genomic compression of sequencing reads with GeCo3 (Silva et al. 2020). Another recent use of neural networks for DNA...
  9. ...prediction (GP), which 45 encompasses the transition from DNA variants to phenotypes, spans the entire central dogma 46 of molecular biology and incorporates various non-genetic factors, such as environmental 47 influences (Yao et al. 2025), and is one of the most challenging tasks in biological prediction...
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  10. ...). Briefly, a custom oligonucleotide probe pool was designed to capture ESR1 binding regions from both clinical breast tumors and T-47D cell line ESR1 ChIP-seq. Pooled human genomic DNA was sheared, captured, PCR-amplified, and cloned into the hSTARR-ORI plasmid (Addgene, plasmid 99296). The ESR1-focused...
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