Searching journal content for articles similar to Zhang et al. 31 (7): 1121.

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  1. ...Examining the dynamics of three-dimensional organization with multitask matrix factorization Da-Inn Lee1 and Sushmita Roy1,2 1Department of Biostatistics and Medical Informatics, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, Wisconsin 53715, USA; 2Wisconsin Institute for Discovery, Madison, Wisconsin...
  2. ...DongAhn Yoo1, Katherine M. Munson1 and Evan E. Eichler1,2 1Department of Genome Sciences, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA; 2Howard Hughes Medical Institute, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA Corresponding author: ee3@uw...
  3. ...of the three-dimensional (3D) nucleome through Lamin B1 ChIP-seq and in situ Hi-C.ResultsLoss of Suv39-dependent H3K9me3 results in paradoxical gene repressionTo investigate the molecular consequences of heterochromatin loss, we performed RNA-seq on Suv39DKO and littermate control CD4+ CD8+ double-positive (DP...
  4. ...first approach the question of what regulates your GOI transcriptionally, you should start by compiling available information on chromatin landscape (especially regulatory region hallmarks) and TF binding from browsers (e.g., UCSC Genome Browser) and user-friendly databases (e.g., Harmonizome). For most...
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  5. ...Medicine, Oslo University Hospital, 0424 Oslo, Norway Corresponding authors: david.tremethick@anu.edu.au, jonas.paulsen@ibv.uio.noAbstractBreast cancer entails intricate alterations in organization and expression. However, how three-dimensional (3D) chromatin structure changes in the progression from...
  6. ...-wide landscape of chromatin occupancy for 201 transcriptional regulator mutants. (A) Functional classification of the 201 mutants in our MNase-seq data set. Labels are derived from the Saccharomyces Genome Database. (B) Schematic illustrating chromatin occupancy profiling of 201 yeast mutants via MNase...
  7. ...if each pair can be placed on the three-dimensional topological sphere without intersecting with other edges, a process referred to as the planarity test. The resulting coexpression network formed part of a category of geometrical networks known as planar filtered networks (PFNs), which can be depicted...
  8. ..., Yamanashi 400-8510, Japan Corresponding authors: yshinkai@riken.jp, k.fukuda@yamanashi.ac.jpAbstractThe three-dimensional (3D) structure is essential for gene regulation and various genomic functions. CTCF plays a key role in organizing topologically associated domains (TADs) and promoter-enhancer loops...
  9. ...contributed equally to this work. Corresponding authors: thomas.near@yale.edu, clad@ihb.ac.cn, yangliandong1987@163.comAbstractGenomic evolution can propel and restrict species diversification. Rapid molecular evolution and genomic rearrangement is often associated with increased species diversification...
  10. ...spatial proximity of genomic elements in three-dimensional space. Interestingly, cancer cells have been shown to display differential spatial interactions across the well-studied 8q24 region containing MYC in prostate cancer (Jia et al. 2009; Pomerantz et al. 2009; Ahmadiyeh et al. 2010; Du et al. 2015...
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