Search results for "genomic"

showing 10 items of 1737 documents

The pea aphid phylome: a complete catalogue of evolutionary histories and arthropod orthology and paralogy relationships for Acyrthosiphon pisum genes

2010

Phylogenetic analyses serve many purposes, including the establishment of orthology relationships, the prediction of protein function and the detection of important evolutionary events. Within the context of the sequencing of the genome of the pea aphid, Acyrthosiphon pisum, we undertook a phylogenetic analysis for every protein of this species. The resulting phylome includes the evolutionary relationships of all predicted aphid proteins and their homologues among 13 other fully-sequenced arthropods and three out-group species. Subsequent analyses have revealed multiple gene expansions that are specific to aphids and have served to transfer functional annotations to 4058 pea aphid genes tha…

AphidPhylogenetic treebiologyfood and beveragesGenomicsContext (language use)biochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationGenomeAcyrthosiphon pisumPhylogeneticsEvolutionary biologyInsect ScienceBotanyGeneticsMolecular BiologyGeneInsect Molecular Biology
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Alzheimer’s disease and genetics of inflammation: a pharmacogenomic vision

2007

Inflammation plays a key role in Alzheimer disease, and dissecting the genetics of inflammation may provide an answer to the possible treatment. The next-generation therapy is based on a pharmacogenomics that will reconure new approaches to a drug used on definite people with specific dosage. The translation of pharmacogenomics into clinical practice will allow bold steps to be taken toward personalized medicine. In response to tissue injury elicited by trauma or infection, the inflammatory response sets in as a complex network of molecular and cellular interactions, directed to facilitate a return to physiological homeostasis and tissue repair. The role of an individual’s genetic backgroun…

Apolipoprotein E2alzheimerInflammationDiseaseAlzheimer DiseaseGeneticsHumansMedicineSettore MED/05 - Patologia ClinicaClinical significancePhysiological HomeostasisInflammationPharmacologyGeneticsSettore MED/04 - Patologia Generalebusiness.industryAnti-Inflammatory Agents Non-Steroidalmedicine.diseaseToll-Like Receptor 4PharmacogeneticsPharmacogenomicsTLR4CytokinesMolecular MedicinePersonalized medicinemedicine.symptomAlzheimer's diseasebusiness
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Related haloarchaeal pleomorphic viruses contain different genome types

2012

Archaeal viruses have been the subject of recent interest due to the diversity discovered in their virion architectures. Recently, a new group of haloarchaeal pleomorphic viruses has been discovered. It is distinctive in terms of the virion morphology and different genome types (ssDNA/dsDNA) harboured by rather closely related representatives. To date there are seven isolated viruses belonging to this group. Most of these share a cluster of five conserved genes, two of which encode major structural proteins. Putative proviruses and proviral remnants containing homologues of the conserved gene cluster were also identified suggesting a long-standing relationship of these viruses with their ho…

Archaeal VirusesGenes ViralviruseseducationMolecular Sequence DataGenomicsGenome ViralBiologyENCODEGenome03 medical and health sciencesViral ProteinsGene clusterGeneticsNucleotide MotifsGene1183 Plant biology microbiology virologyChromatography High Pressure Liquid030304 developmental biologyGenomic organizationGenetics0303 health sciencesBase Sequence030306 microbiologyNucleosidesArchaeal VirusesGenomicsViral replicationvirus haloarchaea genomicsDNA ViralNucleic Acids Research
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A Unique Group of Virus-Related, Genome-Integrating Elements Found Solely in the Bacterial Family Thermaceae and the Archaeal Family Halobacteriaceae

2010

ABSTRACT Viruses SH1 and P23-77, infecting archaeal Haloarcula species and bacterial Thermus species, respectively, were recently designated to form a novel viral lineage. In this study, the lineage is expanded to archaeal Halomicrobium and bacterial Meiothermus species by analysis of five genome-integrated elements that share the core genes with these viruses.

Archaeal VirusesGeneticsHalobacteriaceaeBacteriaGenomics and ProteomicsvirusesLineage (evolution)ThermusMolecular Sequence DataArchaeal VirusesBiologybiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologyGenomeGenome ArchaealPhylogeneticsBacteriophagesHalomicrobiumMolecular BiologyGeneGenome BacterialPhylogenyMeiothermusJournal of Bacteriology
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Early induction of genetic instability and apoptosis by arsenic in cultured Chinese hamster cells

2002

In order to assess at what time from the beginning of exposure inorganic arsenic can give rise to genetic instability and trigger apoptosis, V79-C13 Chinese hamster cells were treated with 10 microM sodium arsenite for 24 h. Under these conditions, cell survival was >70% and cells showed neither an increase in chromosome aberration frequency nor a delay in cell cycle progression. Investigations, which were carried out every 6 h during the treatment, revealed an early appearance of genetically unstable cells, namely micronucleated, multinucleated and mononucleated 'giant' cells, as well as apoptotic cells. Indirect immunostaining using anti-beta-tubulin antibody showed severe alterations in …

ArsenitesCell SurvivalHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisPopulationMitosisHamsterApoptosisToxicologyChromosome aberrationChromosomesChinese hamsterCricetulusMultinucleateCricetinaeGeneticsAnimalseducationMitosisGenetics (clinical)Chromosome Aberrationseducation.field_of_studybiologyAneuploidybiology.organism_classificationSodium CompoundsMolecular biologyCell biologySettore BIO/18 - GeneticaCell cultureApoptosisCytogenetic AnalysisMutationarsenic genomic instability apoptosisFluorescein-5-isothiocyanate
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Incipient genome erosion and metabolic streamlining for antibiotic production in a defensive symbiont

2021

Significance Genome reduction is commonly observed in bacteria of several phyla engaging in obligate nutritional symbioses with insects. In Actinobacteria, however, little is known about the process of genome evolution, despite their importance as prolific producers of antibiotics and their increasingly recognized role as defensive partners of insects and other organisms. Here, we show that “Streptomyces philanthi,” a defensive symbiont of digger wasps, has a G+C-enriched genome in the early stages of erosion, with inactivating mutations in a large proportion of genes, causing dependency on its hosts for certain nutrients, which was validated in axenic symbiont cultures. Additionally, overe…

Arthropod Antennaeprotective mutualismEvolutionWaspsBeewolfGenomicsProteomicsGenomeStreptomyces03 medical and health sciencesdefensive symbiosis418AnimalsSymbiosisGene030304 developmental biologyGenetics0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinarybiologyObligate030306 microbiologyHost (biology)fungiBiological Sciencesbiology.organism_classificationStreptomycesAnti-Bacterial Agentsgenome erosionAphidsCommentarybacteriaFemalepseudogenizationGenome BacterialPseudogenesMolecular Chaperones
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The Role of Recent Admixture in Forming the Contemporary West Eurasian Genomic Landscape

2015

Summary Over the past few years, studies of DNA isolated from human fossils and archaeological remains have generated considerable novel insight into the history of our species. Several landmark papers have described the genomes of ancient humans across West Eurasia, demonstrating the presence of large-scale, dynamic population movements over the last 10,000 years, such that ancestry across present-day populations is likely to be a mixture of several ancient groups [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]. While these efforts are bringing the details of West Eurasian prehistory into increasing focus, studies aimed at understanding the processes behind the generation of the current West Eurasian genetic landsc…

Asian Continental Ancestry GroupGene FlowGenetics and Molecular Biology (all)genetics and molecular biologyEvolutionHuman MigrationEuropean Continental Ancestry GroupPopulationSettore BIO/08 - ANTROPOLOGIABiologyDNA MitochondrialBiochemistryArticleWhite PeopleGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyEvolution MolecularArcheology Eurasia.Henomics AdmixtureAsian PeopleSettore BIO/13 - Biologia ApplicataReportGeneticsHumansComputer Simulationagricultural and biological sciencesPhylogenyAgricultural and Biological Sciences(all)Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology(all)FossilsGenetic VariationMolecularDNAGenomicsMitochondrialAsian Continental Ancestry Group; Computer Simulation; DNA Mitochondrial; European Continental Ancestry Group; Fossils; Genetic Variation; Genetics Population; Genomics; Haplotypes; Humans; Phylogeny; Evolution Molecular; Gene Flow; Human Migration; Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology (all); Agricultural and Biological Sciences (all)Genetics PopulationHaplotypesAgricultural and Biological Sciences (all)Evolutionary biologyadmixtureCurrent (fluid)agricultural and biological sciences; biochemistry; genetics and molecular biologyGeneral Agricultural and Biological ScienceseuropeCurrent Biology
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Correction to: Echinodermata: The complex immune system in echinoderms (Advances in Comparative Immunology, 10.1007/978-3-319-76768-0_13)

2018

This chapter was inadvertently published with an incorrect spelling of the author's name as V. Arriza whereas it should be V. Arizza. In addition to this the affiliation of one of the chapter authors Elisse Sutton was published incorrectly and it has now been corrected to read as Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Asteroidea Brittle stars Coelomocytes Crinoidea Diseases Echinoidea Genomics Holothuroidea Immune development Immune responses Immuno-toxicology Larval immune cells Ophiuroidea Proteomics Sea cucumbers Sea lilies Sea stars Sea urchins SenescenceSettore CHIM/03 - Chimica Generale E InorganicaSettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia Generale
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Stimulated and unstimulated saliva samples have significantly different bacterial profiles

2018

Epidemiological studies use saliva on a regular basis as a non-invasive and easy-to-take sample, which is assumed to be a microbial representative of the oral cavity ecosystem. However, comparative studies between different kinds of saliva samples normally used in microbial studies are scarce. The aim of the current study was to compare oral microbiota composition between two different saliva samples collected simultaneously: non-stimulated saliva with paper points and stimulated saliva collected after chewing paraffin gum. DNA was extracted from saliva samples of ten individuals, then analyzed by 16S rRNA pyrosequencing to describe bacterial diversity. The results demonstrate significant d…

Bacterial DiseasesMale0301 basic medicineSalivaPhysiologylcsh:MedicineMicrobiologiaPathology and Laboratory MedicineOral cavityDatabase and Informatics Methodsfluids and secretions0302 clinical medicineOral DiseasesCariesMedicine and Health SciencesFood sciencelcsh:ScienceChildMultidisciplinaryGenomicsBody FluidsBacterial PathogensInfectious Diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structureMedical MicrobiologyParaffinFemaleAnatomyPathogensSequence AnalysisResearch ArticleAdolescentBioinformaticsOral MedicineSequence DatabasesMicrobial GenomicsBiologyResearch and Analysis MethodsDental plaqueMicrobiologyBuccal mucosa03 medical and health sciencesOral Microbiotastomatognathic systemTongueGeneticsmedicineHumansEpidemiologiaSalivaMicrobial PathogensBacteriaBocalcsh:ROrganismsBiology and Life SciencesStreptococcus030206 dentistrymedicine.disease16S ribosomal RNAstomatognathic diseasesBiological Databases030104 developmental biologyEstomatologiaPyrosequencinglcsh:QMicrobiomePLOS ONE
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Reference set of Mycobacterium tuberculosis clinical strains: A tool for research and product development

2018

TheMycobacterium tuberculosiscomplex (MTBC) causes tuberculosis (TB) in humans and various other mammals. The human-adapted members of the MTBC comprise seven phylogenetic lineages that differ in their geographical distribution. There is growing evidence that this phylogenetic diversity modulates the outcome of TB infection and disease. For decades, TB research and development has focused on the two canonical MTBC reference strains H37Rv and Erdman, both of which belong to Lineage 4. Relying on only a few laboratory-adapted strains can be misleading as study results might not be directly transferrable to clinical settings where patients are infected with a diverse array of strains, includin…

Bacterial DiseasesResearch FacilitiesExtensively Drug-Resistant TuberculosisLineage (evolution)DiseaseAnimal PhylogeneticsMedicine and Health SciencesPhylogenyData Management0303 health sciencesGeographyPhylogenetic treeStrain (biology)QRGenomics3. Good healthActinobacteriaPhylogeneticsPhylogeographyInfectious DiseasesBiogeographyMycobacterium tuberculosis complexMedicineResearch LaboratoriesResearch ArticleComputer and Information SciencesTuberculosisTuberculosiScienceBiologyResearch and Analysis MethodsMycobacterium tuberculosis03 medical and health sciencesGenomic MedicineGeneticsmedicineTuberculosisHumansEvolutionary SystematicsTaxonomy030304 developmental biologyEvolutionary BiologyPopulation BiologyBacteria030306 microbiologyEcology and Environmental SciencesOrganismsBiology and Life SciencesGenetic VariationMycobacterium tuberculosisTropical Diseasesbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseGenòmicaPhylogenetic diversityEvolutionary biologyEarth SciencesZoologyPopulation Genetics
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