Genome Biology

official impact factor 6.89

Open Access Highly Access

Patterns and rates of intron divergence between humans and chimpanzees

Elodie Gazave, Tomàs Marqués-Bonet, Olga Fernando, Brian Charlesworth and Arcadi Navarro*

Genome Biology 2007, 8:R21 doi:10.1186/gb-2007-8-2-r21

Accesses  

  • Last 30 days: 31 accesses
  • Last year: 560 accesses
  • All time: 4632 accesses

Cited by

BioMed Central: 6 citations

Research article   Open Access Highly Accessed

B7-H4 gene polymorphisms are associated with sporadic breast cancer in a Chinese Han population

Jie Zhang, Mingyan Zhang, Wei Jiang, Lihong Wang, Zhenkun Fu, Dalin Li, Da Pang, Dianjun Li BMC Cancer 2009, 9:394 (11 November 2009)

Research article   Open Access Highly Accessed

Patterns of exon-intron architecture variation of genes in eukaryotic genomes

Liucun Zhu, Ying Zhang, Wen Zhang, Sihai Yang, Jian-Qun Chen, Dacheng Tian BMC Genomics 2009, 10:47 (24 January 2009)

Research article   Open Access Highly Accessed

Conservation and implications of eukaryote transcriptional regulatory regions across multiple species

Lin Wan, Dayong Li, Donglei Zhang, Xue Liu, Wenjiang J Fu, Lihuang Zhu, Minghua Deng, Fengzhu Sun, Minping Qian BMC Genomics 2008, 9:623 (20 December 2008)

Research article   Open Access

Evidence against the energetic cost hypothesis for the short introns in highly expressed genes

Yi-Fei Huang, Deng-Ke Niu BMC Evolutionary Biology 2008, 8:154 (20 May 2008)

Research article   Open Access

Patterns of selective constraints in noncoding DNA of rice

Xingyi Guo, Yu Wang, Peter D Keightley, Longjiang Fan BMC Evolutionary Biology 2007, 7:208 (1 November 2007)

Research article   Open Access Highly Accessed

Chromatin structure and evolution in the human genome

James GD Prendergast, Harry Campbell, Nick Gilbert, Malcolm G Dunlop, Wendy A Bickmore, Colin AM Semple BMC Evolutionary Biology 2007, 7:72 (9 May 2007)

Transcriptionally active 'open' chromatin and more inert 'closed' regions each have distinct gene mutation rates that may reflect differences in selection pressure and variation in their rates of DNA damage or DNA repair.