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2014
DOI: 10.2147/agg.s57145
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Consequences of ongoing retrotransposition in mammalian genomes

Abstract: Abstract:Retrotransposons can have significant influences on gene expression and genome stability through their ability to integrate reverse-transcript copies of their sequences at new genomic locations by retrotransposition. These elements have been long known to retrotranspose in mammalian germ cells to give rise to inherited insertion alleles, but more recent work has also shown that retrotransposition can occur in mammalian somatic cells, particularly in brain tissue and tumors. Retrotransposition makes ap… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Besides the consequences of retrotransposition (e.g . insertional mutagenesis, creation of new alternative splicing sites, promoting sequence transduction from the donor to new insertion sites) ( 3 ), L1 retrotransposons can also interfere with the transcriptional activity of the surrounding genomic sequences from their bidirectional promoter. Specifically, in addition to the sense promoter, the 5′ UTR of evolutionarily recent L1s also contain an anti-sense promoter (L1-ASP) that can produce transcripts from the 5′ UTR in antisense orientation to the adjacent genomic region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Besides the consequences of retrotransposition (e.g . insertional mutagenesis, creation of new alternative splicing sites, promoting sequence transduction from the donor to new insertion sites) ( 3 ), L1 retrotransposons can also interfere with the transcriptional activity of the surrounding genomic sequences from their bidirectional promoter. Specifically, in addition to the sense promoter, the 5′ UTR of evolutionarily recent L1s also contain an anti-sense promoter (L1-ASP) that can produce transcripts from the 5′ UTR in antisense orientation to the adjacent genomic region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…) (Miki et al. ; Chan and Cheng ), retrotransposition (Maxwell ), or alternative splicing to eventually become a gene family. Whole‐genome duplication ( WGD ) has been considered as the most common mechanism resulting in the diversification of ligand and receptor gene families (Taylor et al.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The activation of heterotrimeric G protein mediates the actions of signaling proteins such as neuroendocrine peptides by allowing the translation of extracellular signals into the intracellular space (Kaiya et al 2008(Kaiya et al , 2014a. Receptors and their peptide ligands originated from common ancestral genes and may have diversified through gene duplication (Meyer and Schartl 1999;Meijer et al 2007) (Miki et al 1992;Chan and Cheng 2004), retrotransposition (Maxwell 2014), or alternative splicing to eventually become a gene family. Whole-genome duplication (WGD) has been considered as the most common mechanism resulting in the diversification of ligand and receptor gene families (Taylor et al 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Στα ανθρώπινα έμβρυα παρατηρείται από το στάδιο των 8 του κάθε cDNA κλώνου, στη θέση στόχο. Η προσθήκη και η σύνδεση των νουκλεοτιδίων στα κενά που σχηματίζονται στα 5΄άκρα, πραγματοποιούνται από τη δράση των πρωτεϊνικών μηχανισμών του κυττάρου(49). Παρά το μικρό αριθμό αντιγράφων τους, η παρουσία τους φαίνεται να είναι απαραίτητη για το κύτταρο, καθώς για παράδειγμα τα LINEs-2 στοιχεία θεωρείται ότι αποσιωπούν ειδικά και ισχυρά τα Τκύτταρα(55).…”
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