Search results for "Repetitive DNA"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Evolutionary insight on localization of 18S, 28S rDNA genes on homologous chromosomes in Primates genomes

2018

Abstract We explored the topology of 18S and 28S rDNA units by fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) in the karyotypes of thirteen species representatives from major groups of Primates and Tupaia minor (Günther, 1876) (Scandentia), in order to expand our knowledge of Primate genome reshuffling and to identify the possible dispersion mechanisms of rDNA sequences. We documented that rDNA probe signals were identified on one to six pairs of chromosomes, both acrocentric and metacentric ones. In addition, we examined the potential homology of chromosomes bearing rDNA genes across different species and in a wide phylogenetic perspective, based on the DAPI-inverted pattern and their synteny t…

0301 basic medicinePrimateslcsh:QH426-470Plant ScienceRepetitive DNABiologySettore BIO/08 - AntropologiasynapomorphyGenomeHomology (biology)03 medical and health sciencesmedicineGeneticsAnimaliaChordataRibosomal DNASyntenyPhylogenetic treemedicine.diagnostic_testPrimateFluorescence in situ hybridizationKaryotypeScandentialcsh:Genetics030104 developmental biologyEvolutionary biologyMammaliaAnimal Science and Zoologyrepetitive DNAstree shrewFluorescence in situ hybridizationBiotechnologyResearch ArticleComparative Cytogenetics
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Losing DNA methylation at repetitive elements and breaking bad

2021

Abstract Background DNA methylation is an epigenetic chromatin mark that allows heterochromatin formation and gene silencing. It has a fundamental role in preserving genome stability (including chromosome stability) by controlling both gene expression and chromatin structure. Therefore, the onset of an incorrect pattern of DNA methylation is potentially dangerous for the cells. This is particularly important with respect to repetitive elements, which constitute the third of the human genome. Main body Repetitive sequences are involved in several cell processes, however, due to their intrinsic nature, they can be a source of genome instability. Thus, most repetitive elements are usually meth…

EpigenomicsGenome instabilityHeterochromatinSatellitesReviewRepetitive DNABiologyQH426-47003 medical and health sciencesLINE-10302 clinical medicineDNA hypomethylationGeneticsHumansEpigeneticsAutism spectrum disorderRepeated sequenceMolecular BiologyRepetitive Sequences Nucleic Acid030304 developmental biologyCancerGenetics0303 health sciencesHereditary diseasesDNA MethylationChromatinChromatinSettore BIO/18 - GeneticaLong Interspersed Nucleotide ElementsICF syndromeDNA methylationHuman genomeAlzheimer’s disease030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeuropsychiatric disordersDNA hypomethylationEpigenetics & Chromatin
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In vitro rescue of zygotic embryos of sour orange, Citrus aurantium L., and their detection based on RFLP analysis

1998

Embryo development in vivo has been studied in four Citrus aurantium L. polyembryonic genotypes. Seeds were collected 65, 85, 105, 125 and 220 days after pollination (DAP). None of the immature seeds harvested 65 and 85 DAP contained visible embryos. A single embryo at a more advanced developmental stage was observed in the central position at the micropylar apex of the embryo sac in about 74% of seeds harvested at 105 DAP, while at 125 and 220 DAP the majority of seeds had two or more embryos at the same developmental stage crowded together. Restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) analysis of low- and high-copy-number nuclear DNA was used to distinguish zygotic from nucellar seedli…

animal structuresPolyembryonyPlant ScienceRepetitive DNANucellar embryonyBiologychemistry.chemical_compoundMurashige and Skoog mediumBotanyGeneticsEmbryo cultureGibberellic acidCitrus aurantiumNucellar embryonyMolecular markersEmbryo cultureEmbryoEmbryo rescueHorticulturechemistryGerminationDNA polymorphismembryonic structuresGrowth regulatorsAgronomy and Crop ScienceApomixis
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An improved genome assembly uncovers prolific tandem repeats in Atlantic cod

2016

AbstractBackground: The first Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua) genome assembly published in 2011 was one of the early genome assemblies exclusively based on high-throughput 454 pyrosequencing. Since then, rapid advances in sequencing technologies have led to a multitude of assemblies generated for complex genomes, although many of these are of a fragmented nature with a significant fraction of bases in gaps. The development of long-read sequencing and improved software now enable the generation of more contiguous genome assemblies.Results: By combining data from Illumina, 454 and the longer PacBio sequencing technologies, as well as integrating the results of multiple assembly programs, we have …

0301 basic medicineHeterozygoteAssembly algorithmsSequence assemblyGenomicsRepetitive DNABiologyGenome03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineAssembly consolidationTandem repeatIndel polymorphismGeneticsAnimalsGadusLong-read sequencing technologyPromoter Regions GeneticMicrosatellitesRepeated sequenceGenePacBioGeneticsHeterozygosityDinucleotide repeatsMolecular Sequence AnnotationGenomicsSequence Analysis DNAbiology.organism_classification030104 developmental biologyGadus morhuaTandem Repeat SequencesEvolutionary biologyPyrosequencingAtlantic cod030217 neurology & neurosurgeryResearch ArticleBiotechnology
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