Results 11 to 20 of about 2,855,271 (302)
Gone with the Species: From Gene Loss to Gene Extinction
Background: Vertebrae protein-coding genes exhibit remarkable diversity and are organized into many gene families. These gene families have emerged through various gene duplication events, the most prominent being the two rounds of ...
Ammad Aslam Khan, Anees Fatima
doaj +3 more sources
Gene therapy for hearing loss [PDF]
Abstract Sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL) is the most common sensory disorder. Its underlying etiologies include a broad spectrum of genetic and environmental factors that can lead to hearing loss that is congenital or late onset, stable or progressive, drug related, noise induced, age related, traumatic or post-infectious. Habilitation
Ryotaro Omichi +3 more
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Gene Loss Predictably Drives Evolutionary Adaptation [PDF]
Abstract Loss of gene function is common throughout evolution, even though it often leads to reduced fitness. In this study, we systematically evaluated how an organism adapts after deleting genes that are important for growth under oxidative stress.
Helsen, Jana +6 more
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Gene Loss DB: a curated database for gene loss in mammals-the cetacean collection. [PDF]
Abstract Molecular databases are essential resources for both experimental and computational biologists. The rapid increase in high-quality genome assemblies has led to a surge in publications describing secondary gene loss events associated with lineage-specific adaptations across diverse vertebrate groups.
Themudo GE +9 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Genetic Hearing Loss and Gene Therapy [PDF]
Genetic hearing loss crosses almost all the categories of hearing loss which includes the following: conductive, sensory, and neural; syndromic and nonsyndromic; congenital, progressive, and adult onset; high-frequency, low-frequency, or mixed frequency; mild or profound; and recessive, dominant, or sex-linked.
Nathanial T Carpena, Min Young Lee
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The economics of organellar gene loss and endosymbiotic gene transfer. [PDF]
AbstractThe endosymbiosis of the bacterial progenitors of mitochondrion and the chloroplast are landmark events in the evolution of life on earth. While both organelles have retained substantial proteomic and biochemical complexity, this complexity is not reflected in the content of their genomes. Instead, the organellar genomes encode fewer than 5% of
Kelly S.
europepmc +6 more sources
The recent increase in genomic data is revealing an unexpected perspective of gene loss as a pervasive source of genetic variation that can cause adaptive phenotypic diversity. This novel perspective of gene loss is raising new fundamental questions. How relevant has gene loss been in the divergence of phyla? How do genes change from being essential to
Albalat Rodríguez, Ricard +1 more
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The chloroplast (cp) genome is useful in the study of phylogenomics, molecular dating, and molecular evolution. Gentiana sect. Kudoa is a predominantly alpine flowering plant that is valued for its contributions to medicine, ecology, and horticulture ...
Shan-Shan Sun +8 more
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Evolution of substrate specificity in a retained enzyme driven by gene loss. [PDF]
The connection between gene loss and the functional adaptation of retained proteins is still poorly understood. We apply phylogenomics and metabolic modeling to detect bacterial species that are evolving by gene loss, with the finding that ...
Babnigg, Gyorgy +14 more
core +1 more source
GENE LOSS IN HUMAN TERATOMAS [PDF]
If benign cystic teratomas (dermoid cysts) of the ovary arise from a germ cell that has undergone meiosis, they should be missing genes which are present in the person. Three independently segregating allelic isozymes in 11 benign cystic teratomas of the human female ovary were compared with normal tissue of the same case.
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