Searching journal content for articles similar to Zullo et al. 3 (1): 39.

Displaying results 1-10 of 31
For checked items
  1. ...(Supplemental Fig. S15). Fractionation purity was verified by western blotting (Fig. 7E) and qRT-PCR (Fig. 7F), and stringent DNase-treatment ensured that plasmid DNA made negligible contributions to our results (Supplemental Fig. S16).With this setup, we compared the nuclear/cytoplasmic localization of lnc...
  2. ...but not to the corresponding dsDNA. These include several members of the nuclear exosomes such as DIS3L, EXOSC3, and EXOSC6. In addition, there are 350 proteins that favor the hybrid forms of BAMBI and DPP9 compared to the corresponding dsDNA. We validated the affinity of some of these proteins to RNA/DNA hybrids versus dsDNA...
  3. .... Evol. 17 : 1776 –1788. Raaum, R.L., Sterner, K.N., Noviello, C.M., Stewart, C.-B., and Disotell, T.R. 2005 . Catarrhine primate divergence dates estimated from complete mitochondrial s: Concordance with fossil and nuclear DNA evidence. J. Hum. Evol. (in press). ↵ Ray, D.A., Xing, J., Hedges, D.J., Hall...
  4. .... Methods Mol Biol 132: 365–386. Schroeder DC, Oke J, Malin G, Wilson WH. 2002. Coccolithovirus (Phycodnaviridae): Characterisation of a new large dsDNA algal virus that infects Emiliana huxleyi. Arch Virol 147: 1685–1698. Siskind LJ. 2005. Mitochondrial ceramide and the induction of apoptosis. J Bioenerg...
  5. ...of electrophoretic mobility shift assays (EMSA) (Hellman and Fried 2007). In an EMSA, labeled probes corresponding to the DNA of interest are synthesized or isolated and are consequently incubated with a purified protein of interest or with a mixture of proteins (e.g., a nuclear extract). To determine if direct...
    OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE
  6. ...) by technical advances that move beyond the comparative analyses of linear DNA sequences alone. These include chromosome conformation capture (3C) techniques and derivatives (including Hi-C), which enhance our understanding of the three-dimensional (3D) organization of s (Lieberman-Aiden et al. 2009; Rao et al...
  7. ...are expected to be RNA editing sites (Fig. 2A,B). The sequences were aligned to the and not to the cDNA to maximize information and eliminate biases; therefore, editing in transcripts that are transcribed in antisense to the reference were represented as T-to-C changes. Overall, we found 15,139 RNA editing...
  8. ...by changes in mitochondrial functions mTORC1/EIF4EBP1/EIF4E axis bolsters mitochondrial biogenesis and ATP production by stimulating translation of nuclear-encoded mRNAs with mitochondrial functions, including respiratory chain components, e.g., ATP5O (Morita et al. 2013). Here, nanoCAGE identified a subset...
  9. ...of variation, which is suggestive of a selective sweep ( Schwartz et al. 2003b ; Hinds et al. 2005 ) Some of these regions are particularly large, encompassing as much as a megabase of DNA and containing up to 16 genes ( Carlson et al. 2005 ). While these regions are likely to contain at least one gene...
  10. ...correlation in rDNA and 5S repeat number, but no correlation for either of these repeats to the telomere repeat number. We also failed to find any mutant genes overrepresented in the extreme strains. Alterations in the mitochondria encoded The mitochondrial in C. elegans is 13,794 nucleotides (nt) in length...
For checked items

Preprint Server