 | .interactions |
The interactions section includes open letters, correspondence, discussions and debates. Registered users of Genome Biology may become participants and comment on current trends or specific issues or articles that have appeared in Genome Biology. To contribute, contact the editors. |
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Interactions
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Correspondence
 Lars Juhl Jensen, Ulrik de Lichtenberg, Thomas Skøt Jensen, Søren Brunak, Peer Bork
(23 June 2008)
A response to Combined analysis reveals a core set of cycling genes by Y Lu, S Mahony, PV Benos, R Rosenfeld, I Simon, LL Breeden and Z Bar-Joseph. Genome Biol 2007, 8:R146.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF]
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Correspondence
  Douglas E Soltis, Victor A Albert, Jim Leebens-Mack, Jeffrey D Palmer, Rod A Wing, Claude W dePamphilis, Hong Ma, John E Carlson, Naomi Altman, Sangtae Kim, P Kerr Wall, Andrea Zuccolo, Pamela S Soltis
(10 March 2008)
The nuclear genome sequence of Amborella trichopoda, the sister species to all other extant angiosperms, will be an exceptional resource for plant genomics.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]
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Correspondence
  Michael R Seringhaus, Philip D Cayting, Mark B Gerstein
(31 January 2008)
A survey of unusual gene names reveals trends underlying their choice.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]
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Correspondence
  Lucia Banci, Wolfgang Baumeister, Udo Heinemann, Gunter Schneider, Israel Silman, David I Stuart, Joel L Sussman
(9 November 2007)
A response to An idea whose time has gone by Gregory A Petsko, Genome Biology 2007, 8:107.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]
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Correspondence
 Chenqi Lu, Ze Zhang, Lindsey Leach, MJ Kearsey, ZW Luo
(9 August 2007)
Vitkup et al. recently presented an analysis of the influence of yeast metabolic network structure on enzyme evolution; different conclusions are reached when modularity is properly accounted for.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]
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Correspondence
 Andrew I Su, John B Hogenesch
(30 April 2007)
A search of the literature reveals that researchers study relatively few genes out of the total human genome.
[Abstract] [Full text] [PDF] [PubMed] [Related articles]
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