Results 191 to 200 of about 757,384 (292)
Antagonistic substrate binding by a group II intron ribozyme
Peter Z. Qin, Anna Marie Pyle
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Compilation and analysis of group II intron insertions in bacterial genomes: evidence for retroelement behavior [PDF]
Lixin Dai
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Abstract Homology in vertebrate body plans is traditionally ascribed to the high‐level conservation of regulatory components within the genetic programs governing them, particularly during the “phylotypic stage.” However, advancements in embryology and molecular phylogeny have unveiled the dynamic nature of gene repertoires responsible for early ...
Shigehiro Kuraku
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Bacterial group II introns and their association with mobile genetic elements [PDF]
Joanna Rutkowska
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Abstract Disruption of extracellular pH and proton‐sensing can profoundly impact cellular and protein functions, leading to developmental defects. To visualize changes in extracellular pH in the developing embryo, we generated a zebrafish transgenic line that ubiquitously expresses the ratiometric pH‐sensitive fluorescent protein pHluorin2, tethered to
Leif R. Neitzel+5 more
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Heart failure (HF) with supranormal ejection fraction (HFsnEF) is an unnoticed but emerging entity in HF. This study showed that HFsnEF carries a similarly increased cardiovascular risk as HF with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF) and distinct structural and proteomic characteristics from HFrEF, warranting a further comprehensive understanding and ...
Yasuhiko Sakata+19 more
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The dispersal of five group II introns among natural populations of Escherichia coli [PDF]
Lixin Dai, Steven Zimmerly
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Abstract Exposure levels without appreciable human health risk may be determined by dividing a point of departure on a dose–response curve (e.g., benchmark dose) by a composite adjustment factor (AF). An “effect severity” AF (ESAF) is employed in some regulatory contexts.
Barbara L. Parsons+17 more
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A Catalytically Active Group II Intron Domain 5 Can Function in the U12-Dependent Spliceosome [PDF]
Girish C. Shukla, Richard A. Padgett
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Abstract Regulatory genetic toxicology focuses on DNA damage and subsequent gene mutations. However, genotoxic agents can also affect epigenetic marks, and incorporation of epigenetic data into the regulatory framework may thus enhance the accuracy of risk assessment.
Roger Godschalk+4 more
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