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Identification and analysis of the human sex-biased genes
Briefings in Bioinformatics, 2016Tremendous differences between human sexes are universally observed. Therefore, identifying and analyzing the sex-biased genes are becoming basically important for uncovering the mystery of sex differences and personalized medicine. Here, we presented a computational method to identify sex-biased genes from public gene expression databases. We obtained
Sisi Guo +5 more
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Nonrandom Representation of Sex-Biased Genes on Chicken Z Chromosome
Journal of Molecular Evolution, 2006Several lines of evidence suggest that the X chromosome of various animal species has an unusual complement of genes with sex-biased or sex-specific expression. However, the study of the X chromosome gene content in different organisms provided conflicting results.
R, Storchová, P, Divina
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Sex‐biased gene expression in antennae of Drosophila suzukii
Archives of Insect Biochemistry and Physiology, 2020AbstractDrosophila suzukii differs from other members of the genus Drosophila in its host preference and oviposition behavior. The flies are attracted to ripening fruits, and females have a serrated ovipositor enabling eggs to be laid inside the fruit. In addition to its huge economic impact, its unique chemoecological, morphological, and physiological
Seung‐Joon Ahn +6 more
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Sex-Biased Gene Expression in a ZW Sex Determination System
Journal of Molecular Evolution, 2006Studies of the transcriptome have shown that a substantial fraction of interspecific differences in gene expression is the result of sex-biased gene expression. These results suggest that sex-dependent selection may be an important force in generating differences between species but to date all studies have focused on Drosophila.
John H, Malone +2 more
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Intergenomic conflict revealed by patterns of sex-biased gene expression
Trends in Genetics, 2005Intergenomic conflict can affect the distribution of genes across eukaryotic genomes. Because the phenotypic optima of males and females often differ, the fitness consequences of newly arisen alleles might not be concordant between the sexes and can be sexually antagonistic--genetic variants favored in one sex are deleterious in the other.
Tim, Connallon, L Lacey, Knowles
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NONRANDOM DISTRIBUTION OF GENES WITH SEX-BIASED EXPRESSION IN THE CHICKEN GENOME
Evolution, 2006Evolutionary theory predicts that sexually antagonistic genes should show a nonrandom genomic distribution with sex chromosomes usually being enriched for such genes. However, empirical observations from model organisms (Drosophila melanogaster, Caenorhabditis elegans, mammals) on the genomic location of genes with sex-biased expression have provided ...
Vera B, Kaiser, Hans, Ellegren
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Evolutionary dynamics of sex-biased genes expressed in cricket brains and gonads
Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 2021Carrie A Whittle +2 more
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