Pages that link to "Q28768261"

The following pages link to A large family of ancient repeat elements in the human genome is under strong selection (Q28768261):

Displaying 50 items.

• Ancient exaptation of a CORE-SINE retroposon into a highly conserved mammalian neuronal enhancer of the proopiomelanocortin gene (Q21563453) (← links)
• The "domestication syndrome" in mammals: a unified explanation based on neural crest cell behavior and genetics (Q21999013) (← links)
• Defining functional DNA elements in the human genome (Q22066251) (← links)
• The impact of retrotransposons on human genome evolution (Q24863901) (← links)
• Genomic gems: SINE RNAs regulate mRNA production (Q24632289) (← links)
• A mammalian conserved element derived from SINE displays enhancer properties recapitulating Satb2 expression in early-born callosal projection neurons (Q27311365) (← links)
• The enhancer landscape during early neocortical development reveals patterns of dense regulation and co-option (Q28536112) (← links)
• GREAM: A Web Server to Short-List Potentially Important Genomic Repeat Elements Based on Over-/Under-Representation in Specific Chromosomal Locations, Such as the Gene Neighborhoods, within or across 17 Mammalian Species (Q28646510) (← links)
• Noncoding origins of anthropoid traits and a new null model of transposon functionalization (Q28655932) (← links)
• The opossum genome: insights and opportunities from an alternative mammal (Q28657449) (← links)
• Distinct groups of repetitive families preserved in mammals correspond to different periods of regulatory innovations in vertebrates (Q28711397) (← links)
• The role of Transposable Elements in shaping the combinatorial interaction of Transcription Factors (Q28718636) (← links)
• Convergent evolution of two mammalian neuronal enhancers by sequential exaptation of unrelated retroposons (Q28740341) (← links)
• An abundant evolutionarily conserved CSB-PiggyBac fusion protein expressed in Cockayne syndrome (Q28755346) (← links)
• Transposable elements and the evolution of regulatory networks (Q28756349) (← links)
• Evolutionary history of mammalian transposons determined by genome-wide defragmentation (Q28757412) (← links)
• Evolutionary dynamics of transposable elements in the short-tailed opossum Monodelphis domestica (Q28757513) (← links)
• Thousands of human mobile element fragments undergo strong purifying selection near developmental genes (Q28757667) (← links)
• Gene function and expression level influence the insertion/fixation dynamics of distinct transposon families in mammalian introns (Q28763660) (← links)
• A family of conserved noncoding elements derived from an ancient transposable element (Q28768365) (← links)
• DISCOVER: a feature-based discriminative method for motif search in complex genomes (Q30487840) (← links)
• Genomic selective constraints in murid noncoding DNA (Q33266436) (← links)
• Local conservation scores without a priori assumptions on neutral substitution rates (Q33327760) (← links)
• Evolutionary rates and patterns for human transcription factor binding sites derived from repetitive DNA (Q33335382) (← links)
• Evolution of conserved secondary structures and their function in transcriptional regulation networks (Q33381889) (← links)
• The effect of transposable element insertions on gene expression evolution in rodents (Q33404584) (← links)
• Weak preservation of local neutral substitution rates across mammalian genomes (Q33439248) (← links)
• Identifying novel constrained elements by exploiting biased substitution patterns (Q33455323) (← links)
• A c-Myc regulatory subnetwork from human transposable element sequences. (Q33773609) (← links)
• Sequence composition similarities with the 7SL RNA are highly predictive of functional genomic features (Q34080054) (← links)
• Expanding the microRNA targeting code: functional sites with centered pairing (Q34125341) (← links)
• Consequences of normalizing transcriptomic and genomic libraries of plant genomes using a duplex-specific nuclease and tetramethylammonium chloride (Q34586452) (← links)
• The majority of primate-specific regulatory sequences are derived from transposable elements (Q34722569) (← links)
• ANRIL/CDKN2B-AS shows two-stage clade-specific evolution and becomes conserved after transposon insertions in simians. (Q35041835) (← links)
• Ancient transposable elements transformed the uterine regulatory landscape and transcriptome during the evolution of mammalian pregnancy. (Q35686391) (← links)
• Analyses of deep mammalian sequence alignments and constraint predictions for 1% of the human genome (Q35840707) (← links)
• Origin and evolution of human microRNAs from transposable elements. (Q35846296) (← links)
• Approaches to comparative sequence analysis: towards a functional view of vertebrate genomes (Q37112503) (← links)
• The mystery of extreme non-coding conservation. (Q37304866) (← links)
• Deletion polymorphism upstream of IRGM associated with altered IRGM expression and Crohn's disease (Q37318174) (← links)
• The plasticity of the mammalian transcriptome (Q37589131) (← links)
• Identification of conserved Drosophila-specific euchromatin-restricted non-coding sequence motifs (Q38342841) (← links)
• The limits of de novo DNA motif discovery. (Q41373458) (← links)
• Topologically associating domains are ancient features that coincide with Metazoan clusters of extreme noncoding conservation (Q41620969) (← links)
• Evolution of the mammalian transcription factor binding repertoire via transposable elements (Q41955907) (← links)
• A model-based approach to study nearest-neighbor influences reveals complex substitution patterns in non-coding sequences. (Q46027168) (← links)
• Conserved non-coding elements: developmental gene regulation meets genome organization (Q47112088) (← links)
• Divergent genome evolution caused by regional variation in DNA gain and loss between human and mouse. (Q52314285) (← links)
• Distributions of selectively constrained sites and deleterious mutation rates in the hominid and murid genomes. (Q53060381) (← links)
• Computational tools to unmask transposable elements (Q62727456) (← links)