Retroelements: molecular features and implications for disease
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Eukaryotic genomes comprise numerous retroelements that have a major impact on the structure and regulation of gene function. Retroelements are regulated by epigenetic controls, and they generate multiple miRNAs that are involved in the induction and progression of genomic instability. Elucidation of the biological roles of retroelements deserves continuous investigation to better understand their evolutionary features and implications for disease.
- 日本遺伝学会の論文
著者
-
Kim Heui-soo
Department Of Cellular And Molecular Biology Primate Research Institute Kyoto University
-
KIM Yun-Ji
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
-
Jung Yi-Deun
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
-
Lee Ja-Rang
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
-
Ahn Kung
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
-
Bae Jin-Han
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
-
Kim Heui-Soo
Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University
関連論文
- Two Tetranucleotide Repeats within the Xq21.3/Yp11.2 Human Specific Region of Homology and Their Conservation in Primate Evolution
- Human cts18.1 gene : chromosomal localization and PH-domain analysis
- Nucleotide Sequence of cDNA and the Gene Expression of Testis-Specific Protein Y in the Japanese Monkey
- Evolutionary diversification of DYX1C1 transcripts via an HERV-H LTR integration event
- Phylogenetic analysis of bacterial populations in different layer of coniferous forest soil as determined by ARDRA(The annual Meeting of the Society in 2006)
- Promoter activity analysis and methylation characterization of LTR elements of PERVs in NIH miniature pig
- Retroelements: molecular features and implications for disease
- Retroelements : molecular features and implications for disease