Sentences with phrase «published gene sequences»

Furthermore, the small number of published gene sequences limits the accuracy of the identification methods.

Not exact matches

In 1972 he and his team were the first to publish the nucleotide sequence of a complete gene.

Data published by the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium indicate that somewhere between 113 and 223 genes present in bacteria and in the human genome are absent in well - studied organisms — such as the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster and the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans — that lie in between those two evolutionary extremes.

We elucidated the nucleotide sequence of a gene, and this was published in 1972.

In tomorrow's issue of Nature, a team of scientists from The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR) in Rockville, Maryland, will publish the complete genetic sequence of the bacterium Helicobacter pylori, spelling out the precise molecular composition of the organism's genes.

A new study published in The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics has established that hybrid - capture sequencing is the method of choice for sequencing «actionable» gene mutations across the most common forms of lymphoid cancer.

The researchers from Queen Mary University of London sequenced the HAS2 gene in thirteen similar or related mammals, combining the data with DNA sequences extracted from 57 published genomes representing all the major mammal groups.

Then, just two months later, Venter and his collaborators contributed partial sequences of nearly 30,000 human genes to a 379 - page atlas of the human genome published by the journal Nature.

The scientists started with the genome of a domestic cat — a female Abyssinian — that had been published in draft form in 2007, then filled in missing sequences and identified genes.

Publishing their findings in the open - access journal Nature Communications, the researchers discovered DNA sequences for «control dials» that consistently produce very high levels of gene activity.

The first study to sequence and analyze the entire genome of a HeLa cell line, along with access to its sequence data, has been published Aug. 7 in its final version, by G3: Genes Genomes Genetics, an open - access, scientific journal of the Genetics Society of America.

As Wroblewski, Parham, and co-authors explain in a PLOS Biology study published online today, they analyzed stool samples dating back 15 years and sequenced immune system genes from 125 chimpanzees.

In a separate study which is not yet published, this team with Professor Steve Rozen, from the NBD Programme at Duke - NUS, identified many new mutations in the PCM1 gene from ASD patients from next - generation sequencing.

«Oil palm genome sequence reveals divergence of interfertile species in Old and New worlds» and «The oil palm SHELL gene controls oil yield and encodes a homologue of SEEDSTICK» will be published online ahead of print in Nature on Wednesday, July 24, 2013.

Our guest published a historic paper less than one month ago (available here), describing the first comprehensive study of an individual, combining genomic (genome sequence), transcriptomic (genes turned on / off), proteomic (the total complement of proteins - or protein profiles), metabolomic (complete metabolic analysis), and autoantibody profiles.

The paper, entitled «Sequence Variants in the RNF212 Gene Associate with Genomewide Recombination Rate,» is published today in the online edition of Science, at www.sciencemag.org/sciencexpress.

Previous studies have published bay scallop expressed sequence tags [23, 24] and transcriptome sequences [17], which provided valuable resources for gene cloning.

«There could be labs out there who have already sequenced a similar gene and the protein associated with it and worked on its function, but haven't published yet,» he said.

In yeast, the published genomic sequences show that at least 14 % of its 5800 genes are clear duplicates.

We will be able to include the identification of these genes on the annotated sequence when it is published.

Sequences for 54 nuclear genes were taken from Perelman et al.'s [12] nexus file with modifications to eliminate problems with probable contaminants and misidentified sequences (Table S2); sequences for 15 additional nuclear genes (ABO, CXCR4, CXCR5, Epsilon globin, FGA, IRBP intron 1, IRBP intron 3, MC1R, NRAMP, PRNP, VWF intron 11) were obtained from GenBank; and new sequences (JX856181 - JX856283, JX869897 - JX869930) for exons of four nuclear genes (GHR, IRBP, VWF, TTN) were combined with previously published GenBank sequences for thSequences for 54 nuclear genes were taken from Perelman et al.'s [12] nexus file with modifications to eliminate problems with probable contaminants and misidentified sequences (Table S2); sequences for 15 additional nuclear genes (ABO, CXCR4, CXCR5, Epsilon globin, FGA, IRBP intron 1, IRBP intron 3, MC1R, NRAMP, PRNP, VWF intron 11) were obtained from GenBank; and new sequences (JX856181 - JX856283, JX869897 - JX869930) for exons of four nuclear genes (GHR, IRBP, VWF, TTN) were combined with previously published GenBank sequences for thsequences (Table S2); sequences for 15 additional nuclear genes (ABO, CXCR4, CXCR5, Epsilon globin, FGA, IRBP intron 1, IRBP intron 3, MC1R, NRAMP, PRNP, VWF intron 11) were obtained from GenBank; and new sequences (JX856181 - JX856283, JX869897 - JX869930) for exons of four nuclear genes (GHR, IRBP, VWF, TTN) were combined with previously published GenBank sequences for thsequences for 15 additional nuclear genes (ABO, CXCR4, CXCR5, Epsilon globin, FGA, IRBP intron 1, IRBP intron 3, MC1R, NRAMP, PRNP, VWF intron 11) were obtained from GenBank; and new sequences (JX856181 - JX856283, JX869897 - JX869930) for exons of four nuclear genes (GHR, IRBP, VWF, TTN) were combined with previously published GenBank sequences for thsequences (JX856181 - JX856283, JX869897 - JX869930) for exons of four nuclear genes (GHR, IRBP, VWF, TTN) were combined with previously published GenBank sequences for thsequences for these loci.

Five to 10 years ago, the sequencing of a single gene was often sufficient to get a scientist's work published in a prestigious journal.

The new study, published in Nature, traced the sequence of gene handoffs among swine and birds that resulted in the virus that is circulating now in humans.