Search results for "ChIP-seq"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Chromatin Domains and Regulation of Transcription

2007

Compartmentalization and compaction of DNA in the nucleus is the characteristic feature of eukaryotic cells. A fully extended DNA molecule has to be compacted 100,000 times to fit within the nucleus. At the same time it is critical that various DNA regions remain accessible for interaction with regulatory factors and transcription/replication factories. This puzzle is solved at the level of DNA packaging in chromatin that occurs in several steps: rolling of DNA onto nucleosomes, compaction of nucleosome fiber with formation of the so-called 30 nm fiber, and folding of the latter into the giant (50-200 kbp) loops, fixed onto the protein skeleton, the nuclear matrix. The general assumption is…

Cell NucleusGeneticsTranscriptionally active chromatinProtein FoldingTranscription GeneticDNABiologyChromatinChromatin remodelingNucleosomesProtein Structure TertiaryChromatinChIP-sequencingCell biologyHistonesGene Expression RegulationStructural BiologyAnimalsHumansHistone codeNucleosomeScaffold/matrix attachment regionMolecular BiologyChIA-PETJournal of Molecular Biology
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7C: Computational Chromosome Conformation Capture by Correlation of ChIP-seq at CTCF motifs.

2019

Abstract Background Knowledge of the three-dimensional structure of the genome is necessary to understand how gene expression is regulated. Recent experimental techniques such as Hi-C or ChIA-PET measure long-range chromatin interactions genome-wide but are experimentally elaborate, have limited resolution and such data is only available for a limited number of cell types and tissues. Results While ChIP-seq was not designed to detect chromatin interactions, the formaldehyde treatment in the ChIP-seq protocol cross-links proteins with each other and with DNA. Consequently, also regions that are not directly bound by the targeted TF but interact with the binding site via chromatin looping are…

CCCTC-Binding Factorlcsh:QH426-470Protein Conformationlcsh:Biotechnologygenetic processesComputational biologyBiologyGenomeChromosomesBioconductorChromosome conformation capture03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicine6CHi-Clcsh:TP248.13-248.65GeneticsTranscription factorsHumansnatural sciencesNucleotide Motifs4CChIA-PET030304 developmental biologyChromatin loops0303 health sciencesThree-dimensional genome architectureChromatinChromatinChIP-seq7Clcsh:Genetics5CCTCFChromatin Immunoprecipitation SequencingHuman genomeDNA microarrayChIA-PET3CPrediction030217 neurology & neurosurgeryChromatin interactionsBiotechnologyHeLa CellsResearch ArticleBMC genomics
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mBISON: Finding miRNA target over-representation in gene lists from ChIP-sequencing data

2015

Background Over-representation of predicted miRNA targets in sets of genes regulated by a given transcription factor (e.g. as defined by ChIP-sequencing experiments) helps to identify biologically relevant miRNA targets and is useful to get insight into post-transcriptional regulation. Findings To facilitate the application of this approach we have created the mBISON web-application. mBISON calculates the significance of over-representation of miRNA targets in a given non-ranked gene set. The gene set can be specified either by a list of genes or by one or more ChIP-seq datasets followed by a user-defined peak-gene association procedure. mBISON is based on predictions from TargetScan and us…

Medicine(all)Chromatin ImmunoprecipitationInternetmicroRNABiochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology(all)Sequence Analysis RNAChIP-sequencingGene regulatory networksMicroRNAsEnrichmentTechnical NoteTranscription factorsTarget genesData integrationBMC Research Notes
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Chromatin Immunoprecipitation Assay to Identify Genomic Binding Sites of Regulatory Factors

2016

DNA-protein interactions are vital to fundamental cellular events including transcription, replication, DNA repair, and recombination. Thus, their study holds the key to our understanding of mechanisms underlying normal development and homeostasis as well as disease. Transcriptional regulation is a highly complex process that involves recruitment of numerous factors resulting in formation of multi-protein complexes at gene promoters to regulate gene expression. The studied proteins can be, for example, transcription factors, epigenetic regulators, co-activators, co-repressors, or ligand-activated nuclear receptors as estrogen receptor-α (ERα) bound either directly to the DNA or indirectly b…

0301 basic medicineGeneticsRegulation of gene expressionPromoterChIP-on-chipBiologyChromatinChIP-sequencingCell biology03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biologyTranscription factorChromatin immunoprecipitationChIA-PET
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sevenC

2018

Chromatin looping is an essential feature of eukaryotic genomes and can bring regulatory sequences, such as enhancers or transcription factor binding sites, in the close physical proximity of regulated target genes. This package uses protein binding signals from ChIP-seq and sequence motif information to predict chromatin looping events.

ChIP-seqChIP-on-chipEpigeneticsFunctional genomics
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