1. Chromosomes and Gene Expression
  2. Plant Biology

The MBD7 complex promotes expression of methylated transgenes without significantly altering their methylation status

  1. Dongming Li
  2. Ana Marie S Palanca
  3. So Youn Won
  4. Lei Gao
  5. Ying Feng
  6. Ajay A Vashisht
  7. Li Liu
  8. Yuanyuan Zhao
  9. Xigang Liu
  10. Xiuyun Wu
  11. Shaofang Li
  12. Brandon Le
  13. Yun Ju Kim
  14. Guodong Yang
  15. Shengben Li
  16. Jinyuan Liu
  17. James A Wohlschlegel
  18. Hongwei Guo
  19. Beixin Mo
  20. Xuemei Chen  Is a corresponding author
  21. Julie A Law  Is a corresponding author
  1. University of California, Riverside, United States
  2. Salk Institute for Biological Studies, United States
  3. Rural Development Administration, Republic of Korea
  4. David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, United States
  5. Tsinghua University, China
  6. Peking University, China
  7. Shenzhen University, China
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.19893
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  1. Dongming Li
  2. Ana Marie S Palanca
  3. So Youn Won
  4. Lei Gao
  5. Ying Feng
  6. Ajay A Vashisht
  7. Li Liu
  8. Yuanyuan Zhao
  9. Xigang Liu
  10. Xiuyun Wu
  11. Shaofang Li
  12. Brandon Le
  13. Yun Ju Kim
  14. Guodong Yang
  15. Shengben Li
  16. Jinyuan Liu
  17. James A Wohlschlegel
  18. Hongwei Guo
  19. Beixin Mo
  20. Xuemei Chen
  21. Julie A Law
(2017)
The MBD7 complex promotes expression of methylated transgenes without significantly altering their methylation status
eLife 6:e19893.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.19893
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