Searching journal content for articles similar to Zeller et al. 18 (6): 918.

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  1. ...Analysis of Arabidopsis genome-wide variations before and after meiosis and meiotic recombination by resequencing Landsberg erecta and all four products of a single meiosis Pingli Lu 1 , 7 , Xinwei Han 1 , 2 , 7 , Ji Qi 3 , 4 , 7 , Jiange Yang...
  2. ...or deleted relative to the reference. To detect such polymorphic regions (PRs), we identified tracts of at least eight contiguous nonrepetitive or moderately repetitive positions covered by one or no read. Because of reduced read coverage for GC-poor regions, we made predictions only when GC content within...
  3. ...-nucleotide polymorphism discovery. Nat Genet 23: 452–456. Ossowski S, Schneeberger K, Clark RM, Lanz C, Warthmann N, Weigel D. 2008. Sequencing of natural strains of Arabidopsis thaliana with short reads. Genome Res 18: 2024–2033. Quinlan AR, Stewart DA, Stromberg MP, Marth GT. 2008. Pyrobayes: An improved base caller...
  4. ...in the region (e.g., mapped SNPs or SSLPs) on individuals. Analysis of pooled samples with the microarray can detect linkage of markers 10–20 cM from the mutation (Figs. 3 and 4 ; data not shown). This indicates that, under ideal conditions, analysis of only 60–120 polymorphic SNPs spaced at intervals of 20...
  5. ...because no carrier samples were available. In a recent study, a map comprising 412 SNPs in Arabidopsis thaliana was analyzed using high-density, ASO-based microarrays carrying 72,500 probes, corresponding to 176 probes per SNP, and the correct genotype was assigned for as little as 57% of the analyzed...
  6. ...; Ferrari et al. 2019). In the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana, as much as 90% of its genes are expressed, or phased, to a specific TOD to optimize growth, and this global transcriptional regulation is conserved across higher plants (Michael et al. 2008a,b; Filichkin et al. 2011). Because Wolffia...
  7. ...of plants (coccolithophores [Read et al. 2013],Arabidopsis thaliana [Gan et al. 2011], soybean [Li et al. 2014], and rice [Zhang et al. 2014]), animals (mosquitoes [Neafsey et al. 2015] and macaques [Yan et al. 2011]), and even modern humans (Li et al. 2010a), a surprisingly large amount of variation has...
  8. ...to restriction fragments in the range 40–100 bp for the samples in this study. (B) Autosomal regions are evenly represented in the resequencing target and no apparent bias is detected in the genomic distribution of coverage depth (vertical axis). (C ) The plot shows the distribution of %G + C content...
  9. ...of duplicated and novel genes; in peri- CEN3 , these occur at a surprisingly high frequency: 1 gene/20 kb within 5–10 Myr. View this table: In this window In a new window Table 3. Regions with sequence similarity to A. thaliana genes and hypothetical proteins Similar, but less numerous events were detected...
  10. ...deleterious alleles that are closely linked in repulsion. If complementary deleterious alleles are embedded in polymorphic genetically divergent inversions, inversion heterozygotes may be polymorphic over the entire inverted region. Finally, the appearance of segregating sites can be generated if duplicate...
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