Get paper from
Origins and impacts of new exons
bioRxiv
Sep 18, 2014
Jason Merkin*Christopher B Burge
PMID: 990009282
DOI: 10.1101/009282
Get paper from
Abstract
Mammalian genes are typically broken into several protein-coding and non-coding exons, but the evolutionary origins and functions of new exons are not well understood. Here, we analyzed patterns of exon gain using deep cDNA sequencing data from several mammals and one bird, identifying ...read more
Mentioned in this Paper
Gene Expression
RNA Polymerase II
RNA Splicing
Nucleosomes
Introns
Nucleosome Location
Exons
Nuclear mRNA Cis Splicing, via Spliceosome
Sequencing
5' Untranslated Regions
Paper Details
References
- References
- Citations
References currently unavailable
We're still populating references for this paper, please check back later.
- References
- Citations
No citations available
This paper may not have been cited yet.
Origins and impacts of new exons
Abstract
Mammalian genes are typically broken into several protein-coding and non-coding exons, but the evolutionary origins and functions of new exons are not well understood. Here, we analyzed patterns of exon gain using deep cDNA sequencing data from several mammals and one bird, identifying ...read more
Mentioned in this Paper
Gene Expression
RNA Polymerase II
RNA Splicing
Nucleosomes
Introns
Paper Details
References
- References
- Citations
References currently unavailable
We're still populating references for this paper, please check back later.
- References
- Citations
No citations available
This paper may not have been cited yet.
Get paper from