Searching journal content for articles similar to Zhao et al. 19 (8): 1384.

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  1. ....Over the past decade, high-throughput sequencing techniques have propelled the analysis of ancient DNA (aDNA) molecules, enabling the study of s from extinct or extant species that lived up to around 2 million years ago (van der Valk et al. 2021; Kjær et al. 2022) or in more recent times (Feigin et al. 2022...
  2. ...Institute, Kansas City, Missouri 64108, USA; 4Victor Phillip Dahdaleh Institute of Genomic Medicine at McGill University, Montréal, Québec H3A 0G1, Canada Corresponding authors: david.lougheed@mail.mcgill.ca, guil.bourque@mcgill.caAbstractVariation in short tandem repeats (STRs) is implicated in Mendelian...
  3. ...]) and sometimes up to 1000 bp in satellite DNAs. Tandem repeats make up ∼8%–10% of the human and have been closely linked to several neurological and developmental disorders like Huntington's disease, Friedreich's ataxia, and fragile X syndrome (Siwach and Ganesh 2008; Usdin 2008; Hannan 2018). The repeat tracks...
  4. ...(TEs) and other repetitive regions have been shown to contain gene regulatory elements, including transcription factor binding sites. However, regulatory elements harbored by repeats have proven difficult to characterize using short-read sequencing assays such as ChIP-seq or ATAC-seq. Most regulatory...
  5. ...individual (Sugiyama and Fujisawa 1977; Schaible et al. 2015). Furthermore, we investigated the relationship between the mutation rate and adaptability of this strain.ResultsHydra’s mutation rate is at least as high as that of humansIn mammals, somatic mutations can be identified by the genomic sequencing...
  6. ...Corresponding author: stelo@cs.ucr.eduAbstractRepetitive regions in eukaryotic s often contain important functional or regulatory elements. Despite significant algorithmic and technological advancements in sequencing and assembly over the past three decades, modern de novo assemblers still struggle...
  7. ...of CENH3, a variant of histone H3, which is also known as CENPA in animals (Henikoff et al. 2001; Dhatchinamoorthy et al. 2018). In animals, centromeric DNA is comprised of megabases of tandemly repeated “satellite” sequences (Manuelidis 1978), whereas in plants, multiple retrotransposons are interspersed...
  8. ...the functionality of downstream protein products. We introduce Biosurfer, a computational approach for comparing protein isoforms, while systematically tracking the transcriptional, splicing, and translational variations that underlie differences in the sequences of the protein products. Using Biosurfer, we...
  9. ...on the active and inactive X Chromosomes (Westervelt and Chadwick 2018). Given the convergent chromosome position and epigenetic features of murid XE3 and ICCE found in other placental mammals, we speculate that XE3 may have evolved to compensate for a function lost with the ICCE tandem repeat. Additional...
  10. ...Corresponding author: cfeigin@princeton.eduAbstractThe extinct marsupial Tasmanian tiger, or thylacine, and the eutherian gray wolf are among the most widely recognized examples of convergent evolution in mammals. Despite being distantly related, these large predators independently evolved extremely similar...
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