Literature DB >> 17420956

Strand compositional asymmetries in vertebrate large genes.

Hai-Fang Wang1, Wen-Ru Hou, Deng-Ke Niu.   

Abstract

Both transcription-associated and replication-associated strand compositional asymmetries have recently been shown in vertebrate genomes. In this paper, we illustrate that transcription-associated strand compositional asymmetries and replication-associated ones coexist in most vertebrate large genes, although in most case the former conceals the latter. Furthermore, we found that the transcription-associated strand compositional asymmetries of housekeeping genes are stronger than those of somatic cell expressed genes. Together with other evidence, we suggest that germline transcription-associated strand asymmetric mutations may be the main cause of the transcription-associated strand compositional asymmetries.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17420956     DOI: 10.1007/s11033-007-9066-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Biol Rep        ISSN: 0301-4851            Impact factor:   2.316


  39 in total

1.  The contributions of replication orientation, gene direction, and signal sequences to base-composition asymmetries in bacterial genomes.

Authors:  E R Tillier; R A Collins
Journal:  J Mol Evol       Date:  2000-03       Impact factor: 2.395

2.  DNA asymmetry and the replicational mutational pressure.

Authors:  M Kowalczuk; P Mackiewicz; D Mackiewicz; A Nowicka; M Dudkiewicz; M R Dudek; S Cebrat
Journal:  J Appl Genet       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 3.240

3.  Transcription-coupled TA and GC strand asymmetries in the human genome.

Authors:  M Touchon; S Nicolay; A Arneodo; Y d'Aubenton-Carafa; C Thermes
Journal:  FEBS Lett       Date:  2003-12-18       Impact factor: 4.124

Review 4.  Identification of replication origins in archaeal genomes based on the Z-curve method.

Authors:  Ren Zhang; Chun-Ting Zhang
Journal:  Archaea       Date:  2005-05       Impact factor: 3.273

5.  From DNA sequence analysis to modeling replication in the human genome.

Authors:  E B Brodie Of Brodie; S Nicolay; M Touchon; B Audit; Y d'Aubenton-Carafa; C Thermes; A Arneodo
Journal:  Phys Rev Lett       Date:  2005-06-23       Impact factor: 9.161

6.  A single human cell expresses all messenger ribonucleic acids: the arrow of time in a cell.

Authors:  Y Kimoto
Journal:  Mol Gen Genet       Date:  1998-05

7.  Large-scale analysis of the human and mouse transcriptomes.

Authors:  Andrew I Su; Michael P Cooke; Keith A Ching; Yaron Hakak; John R Walker; Tim Wiltshire; Anthony P Orth; Raquel G Vega; Lisa M Sapinoso; Aziz Moqrich; Ardem Patapoutian; Garret M Hampton; Peter G Schultz; John B Hogenesch
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2002-03-19       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  Is there replication-associated mutational pressure in the Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome?

Authors:  A Gierlik; M Kowalczuk; P Mackiewicz; M R Dudek; S Cebrat
Journal:  J Theor Biol       Date:  2000-02-21       Impact factor: 2.691

9.  Base composition skews, replication orientation, and gene orientation in 12 prokaryote genomes.

Authors:  M J McLean; K H Wolfe; K M Devine
Journal:  J Mol Evol       Date:  1998-12       Impact factor: 2.395

10.  Dependence of mutational asymmetry on gene-expression levels in the human genome.

Authors:  Jacek Majewski
Journal:  Am J Hum Genet       Date:  2003-07-24       Impact factor: 11.025

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  2 in total

1.  Conservation of neutral substitution rate and substitutional asymmetries in mammalian genes.

Authors:  C F Mugal; J B W Wolf; H H von Grünberg; H Ellegren
Journal:  Genome Biol Evol       Date:  2010-01-06       Impact factor: 3.416

2.  Strand bias structure in mouse DNA gives a glimpse of how chromatin structure affects gene expression.

Authors:  Kenneth J Evans
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2008-01-14       Impact factor: 3.969

  2 in total

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