Shuffling of cis-regulatory elements is a pervasive feature of the vertebrate lineage
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* Corresponding authors: Ferenc Muller Ferenc.Mueller@itg.fzk.de - Elia Stupka elia@tigem.it
Genome Biology 2006, 7:R56 doi:10.1186/gb-2006-7-7-r56
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BioMed Central: 7 citations
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Conservation of core gene expression in vertebrate tissues Esther T Chan, Gerald T Quon, Gordon Chua, Tomas Babak, Miles Trochesset, Ralph A Zirngibl, Jane Aubin, Michael JH Ratcliffe, Andrew Wilde, Michael Brudno, Quaid D Morris, Timothy R Hughes Journal of Biology 2009, 8:33 (16 April 2009) High conservation of tissue-specific expression is found across vertebrates yet there is a lack of conservation in common regulatory sequences/signatures.
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David M McGaughey, Zachary E Stine, Jimmy L Huynh, Ryan M Vinton, Andrew S McCallion BMC Genomics 2009, 10:8 (7 January 2009) |
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Alison P Lee, Yuchen Yang, Sydney Brenner, Byrappa Venkatesh BMC Genomics 2007, 8:441 (29 November 2007) |
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CONDOR: a database resource of developmentally associated conserved non-coding elements Adam Woolfe, Debbie K Goode, Julie Cooke, Heather Callaway, Sarah Smith, Phil Snell, Gayle K McEwen, Greg Elgar BMC Developmental Biology 2007, 7:100 (30 August 2007) |
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Yavor Hadzhiev, Michael Lang, Raymond Ertzer, Axel Meyer, Uwe Strähle, Ferenc Müller Genome Biology 2007, 8:R106 (8 June 2007) Investigation of the |
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Multiple non-collinear TF-map alignments of promoter regions Enrique Blanco, Roderic Guigó, Xavier Messeguer BMC Bioinformatics 2007, 8:138 (24 April 2007) Transcription factor binding site maps are a powerful way to reveal conserved regulatory elements within both promoters and 3' untranslated regions that may be missed by sequence alignments when sequence conservation is lacking.
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Tanya Vavouri, Klaudia Walter, Walter R Gilks, Ben Lehner, Greg Elgar Genome Biology 2007, 8:R15 (2 February 2007) Invertebrate conserved noncoding elements (CNEs) are associated with the same core set of genes as vertebrate CNEs, and may reflect the parallel evolution of enhancers in the gene regulatory networks that define alternative animal body plans. |