Genomic DNA is packaged
into nucleosomes, which are formed by histone proteins that have DNA wrapped around them.
Not exact matches
The helix winds onto
nucleosomes to form chromatin, which winds and winds in its turn
into formations similar to what you get when you keep twisting the two ends of a string.
Our genes are packaged
into cells by wrapping them around protein structures called
nucleosomes.
In this system, the DNA strand, with its genes, is coiled around molecules known as histones, which themselves are assembled
into larger entities called
nucleosomes.
The genomic DNA of complex organisms is wrapped around
nucleosomes and packaged
into various conformations that regulate the access of different gene regulatory factors to their target sites.
Nucleosomes then coil
into chromatin fibres that loop and tangle like a bowl of noodles.
We discovered that
nucleosomes are arranged
into discrete groups, which we called «
nucleosome clutches» (as an analogy with egg clutches).