The origin of operons; human linkage disequilibrium maps; genomics finds novel secondary metabolites; complex epistasis of fly genes; how did the turtle get its shell?
A selection of evaluations from Faculty
Summary
A selection of evaluations from Faculty
The origin of operons
The origin and evolution of operons: the piecewise building of the proteobacterial histidine operon. Fani R, Brilli M, Liò P.
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Human linkage disequilibrium maps
The linkage disequilibrium maps of three human chromosomes across four populations reflect their demographic history and a common underlying recombination pattern. De La Vega FM, Isaac H, Collins A, Scafe CR, Halldórsson BV, Su X, Lippert RA, Wang Y, Laig-Webster M, Koehler RT,
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Genomics finds novel secondary metabolites
Microbial genomics as a guide to drug discovery and structural elucidation: ECO-02301, a novel antifungal agent, as an example. McAlpine JB, Bachmann BO, Piraee M, Tremblay S, Alarco AM, Zazopoulos E, Farnet CM.
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Complex epistasis of fly genes
Flexibility in a gene network affecting a simple behavior in
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How did the turtle get its shell?
Comprehensive survey of carapacial ridge-specific genes in turtle implies co-option of some regulatory genes in carapace evolution. Kuraku S, Usuda R, Kuratani S.
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