Searching journal content for articles similar to Zhang et al. 33 (11): 1994.

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  1. ...novo assembler is identifying paths in assembly graphs that correspond to the reconstructed genomic sequences. The existing algorithmic methods struggle with this, primarily due to repetitive regions causing complex graph tangles, leading to fragmented assemblies. Here, we introduce GNNome, a framework...
  2. ...(SINEs), and dictyostelium intermediate repeats (DIRs), increased in proportion to the size of the assemblies, whereas terminal inverted repeats (TIRs) and miniature inverted-repeat transposable elements (MITEs) varied independently. Satellite DNA and simple repeats represented <1% of the repetitive DNA...
  3. ...) comparing the exons to the repeats. Next, for each repName, we compared observed distributions of JIs to distributions obtained by 100 rounds of randomization of the de novo transcriptome. To detect deviations of observed distributions of JIs from random, we plotted reverse empirical cumulative...
  4. ...of the crowSat1 satellite in nearby primary sequence. Hence, the sequence is likely not composed of short tandem repeats as, for example, human centromeric alpha satellites with repeat units of ∼170 bp (Willard 1991). Few examples of centromeric, heterochromatic repeats exhibit motif sizes >1 kb. Miga et al...
  5. ...), was identified by RepeatMasker as alpha-satellite centromeric repeat (ftp://ftp.1000s.ebi.ac.uk/vol1/ftp/ technical/reference/phase2_reference_assembly_sequence/) (The 1000Genomes Project Consortium2015). Each centromeremodel represents the variants and monomer ordering of the chromosome-specific alpha-satellite...
  6. ...that are putatively orthologous. These regions display considerable structural variation between different D. melanogaster strains, exhibiting differences in copy number and organization of homologous repeat units between haplotypes. In the histone cluster, although we observe minimal genetic exchange indicative...
  7. ...the inactivation of the old centromere. The evolutionary new centromere rapidly acquires the “normal” complexity characterized by centromeric satellite heterochromatin repeats. Several examples of CR events have been reported in primates ( Montefalcone et al. 1999 ; Eder et al. 2003 ; Ventura et al. 2003 , 2004...
  8. .... Taken together, these findings show that in D. melanogaster the close proximity of coding exons to large, simple satellite blocks (and the ensuing sequencing bias) is not restricted to the Y Chromosome.All cases of sequencing bias we detected so far involve simple satellites, with repeat units of up...
  9. ...are differentially distributed among chromosomes. These caps are composed of hundreds of kilobase pairs of long satellite arrays in which the basic repeat unit, known as pCht satellite (also called as StSat or subterminal satellite), is 32 bp in length (Royle et al. 1994; Koga et al. 2011; Ventura et al. 2012...
  10. ...to accurately reconstruct highly repetitive regions. In this work, we introduce RAmbler (Repeat Assembler), a reference-guided assembler specialized for the assembly of complex repetitive regions exclusively from Pacific Biosciences (PacBio) HiFi reads. RAmbler (1) identifies repetitive regions by detecting...
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