Species-specific shifts in centromere sequence composition are coincident with breakpoint reuse in karyotypically divergent lineages
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* Corresponding author: Rachel J O'Neill rachel.oneill@uconn.edu
Genome Biology 2007, 8:R170 doi:10.1186/gb-2007-8-8-r170
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Marilyn B Renfree, Anthony T Papenfuss, Janine E Deakin, James Lindsay, Thomas Heider, Katherine Belov, Willem Rens, Paul D Waters, Elizabeth A Pharo, Geoff Shaw, Emily SW Wong, Christophe M Lefèvre, Kevin R Nicholas, Yoko Kuroki, Matthew J Wakefield, Kyall R Zenger, Chenwei Wang, Malcolm Ferguson-Smith, Frank W Nicholas, Danielle Hickford, Hongshi Yu, Kirsty R Short, Hannah V Siddle, Stephen R Frankenberg, Keng Chew, Brandon R Menzies, Jessica M Stringer, Shunsuke Suzuki, Timothy A Hore, Margaret L Delbridge et al. Genome Biology 2011, 12:R81 (19 August 2011) This article is part of a collection on The tammar wallaby genome... The tammar wallaby genome and transcriptome sequences yield insights into many aspects of mammalian biology
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Mark S Longo, Dawn M Carone, Eric D Green, Michael J O'Neill, Rachel J O'Neill BMC Genomics 2009, 10:334 (24 July 2009) An evolutionary breakpoint in the tamar wallaby, and an orthologous breakpoint found in human cancers, resemble centromeric regions in being enriched in LINE1s and ERVs and short of SINEs, a pattern of retroelements that may predispose to genomic instability
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