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Page 116 of 161

  1. Eukaryotic genomes are full of long terminal repeat (LTR) retrotransposons. Although most LTR retrotransposons have common structural features and encode similar genes, there is nonetheless considerable divers...

    Authors: Ericka R Havecker, Xiang Gao and Daniel F Voytas
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:225
  2. Optimal use of genome sequences and gene-expression resources requires powerful phenotyping platforms, including those for systematic analysis of metabolite composition. The most used technologies for metaboli...

    Authors: Joachim Kopka, Alisdair Fernie, Wolfram Weckwerth, Yves Gibon and Mark Stitt
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:109
  3. Parasitism is a highly successful mode of life and one that requires suites of gene adaptations to permit survival within a potentially hostile host. Among such adaptations is the secretion of proteins capable...

    Authors: Yvonne M Harcus, John Parkinson, Cecilia Fernández, Jennifer Daub, Murray E Selkirk, Mark L Blaxter and Rick M Maizels
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R39
  4. A report on the 5th annual Advances in Genome Biology and Technology (AGBT) and Automation in DNA Mapping and Sequencing (AMS) meeting, Marco Island, USA, 4-7 February 2004.

    Authors: Manolis Kellis
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:324
  5. The availability of the rat genome sequence, and detailed three-way comparison of the rat, mouse and human genomes, is revealing a great deal about mammalian genome evolution. Together with recent developments...

    Authors: Linda J Mullins and John J Mullins
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:221
  6. Multiprotein complexes play an essential role in many cellular processes. But our knowledge of the mechanism of their formation, regulation and lifetimes is very limited. We investigated transcriptional regula...

    Authors: Nicolas Simonis, Jacques van Helden, George N Cohen and Shoshana J Wodak
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R33
  7. Although the precise aims differ between the various international structural genomics initiatives currently aiming to illuminate the universe of protein folds, many selectively target protein families for whi...

    Authors: Alastair Grant, David Lee and Christine Orengo
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:107
  8. Resistance to thyroid hormone (RTH) is caused by mutations of the thyroid hormone receptor β (TRβ) gene. To understand the transcriptional program underlying TRβ mutant-induced phenotypic expression of RTH, cD...

    Authors: Lance D Miller, Peter McPhie, Hideyo Suzuki, Yasuhito Kato, Edison T Liu and Sheue-yann Cheng
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R31
  9. Silent information regulator 2 (Sir2) proteins, or sirtuins, are protein deacetylases dependent on nicotine adenine dinucleotide (NAD) and are found in organisms ranging from bacteria to humans. In eukaryotes,...

    Authors: Brian J North and Eric Verdin
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:224
  10. ELXR (Exon Locator and Extractor for Resequencing) streamlines the process of determining exon/intron boundaries and designing PCR and sequencing primers for high-throughput resequencing of exons. We have pre-...

    Authors: Jeoffrey J Schageman, Christopher J Horton, Sijing Niu, Harold R Garner and Alexander Pertsemlidis
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R36
  11. A selection of evaluations from Faculty of 1000 covering chromosomal rearrangements and mental retardation, peptide-MHC microarrays, antimicrobial drug discovery, a core set of Arabidopsis accessions and comparin...

    Authors:
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:326
  12. Microarray-driven gene-expression profiles are generally produced and analyzed for a single specific experimental model. We have assessed an analytical approach that simultaneously evaluates multi-species expe...

    Authors: Dmitry N Grigoryev, Shwu-Fan Ma, Rafael A Irizarry, Shui Qing Ye, John Quackenbush and Joe GN Garcia
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R34
  13. Studies of mammalian prion diseases such as bovine spongiform encephalopathy have suggested that different strains consist of prion proteins with different conformations. Two recent studies of yeast prions hav...

    Authors: Glenn C Telling
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:222
  14. A selection of evaluations from Faculty of 1000 covering microarrays to study antibiotic resistance, identifying SUMO substrate proteins, parallel SNP genotyping, intron origin and evolution and variation in CpG-...

    Authors:
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:325
  15. A report on the First International Symposium of the Austrian Proteomics Platform, Seefeld, Austria, 26-29 January 2004.

    Authors: Christian MT Spahn, Hans Lehrach and Peter R Jungblut
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:322
  16. A large amount of repetitive DNA complicates the assembly of the maize genome sequence. Genome-filtration techniques, such as methylation-filtration and high-CoT separation, enrich gene sequences in genomic li...

    Authors: Ron J Okagaki and Ronald L Phillips
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:223
  17. The advent of whole-genome sequencing has led to methods that infer protein function and linkages. We have combined four such algorithms (phylogenetic profile, Rosetta Stone, gene neighbor and gene cluster) in...

    Authors: Peter M Bowers, Matteo Pellegrini, Mike J Thompson, Joe Fierro, Todd O Yeates and David Eisenberg
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R35
  18. Recent sequence-structure studies on P-loop-fold NTPases have substantially advanced the existing understanding of their evolution and functional diversity. These studies provide a framework for characterizati...

    Authors: L Aravind, Lakshminarayan M Iyer, Detlef D Leipe and Eugene V Koonin
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R30
  19. Primers designed for expressed sequences should be specific for the mRNA sequence of a gene but not yield a product from its genomic sequence. Already slight contaminations of genomic DNA can lead to incorrect...

    Authors: Gunnar Wrobel, Felix Kokocinski and Peter Lichter
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:P11
  20. Genome2D is a Windows-based software tool for visualization of bacterial transcriptome and customized datasets on linear chromosome maps constructed from annotated genome sequences. Genome2D facilitates the an...

    Authors: Richard JS Baerends, Wiep Klaas Smits, Anne de Jong, Leendert W Hamoen, Jan Kok and Oscar P Kuipers
    Citation: Genome Biology 2004 5:R37

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  • Citation Impact 2023
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