Modeling the evolution of PRDM9 in light of recent results implicating the importance of PRDM9 binding symmetry suggests the advantage of new PRMD9 alleles is in limiting the number of binding sites used effectively rather than increasing net binding.
Ariel Ogran, Tal Havkin-Solomon ... Rivka Dikstein
Examination of the changes in the transcription start site selection in TCL1-driven chronic lymphocytic leukemia and their impact on mRNA translation revealed a marked elevation of intra-genic cryptic promoters, which are predicted to generate multiple N-terminally truncated or modified proteins.
Clara Bouyx, Marion Schiavone ... Jean Marie François
The role of amyloid-β-aggregation sequence and of the various domains in the physiological function of the FLO11-encoded adhesin in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae are disclosed in this report.
Haritha Mathsyaraja, Jonathen Catchpole ... Robert N Eisenman
The MYC transcription factor network member MGA is a subunit of a non-canonical Polycomb complex, which, when inactivated, accelerates tumorigenesis in mouse models of cancer and proliferation in colon organoids.
Kenichi Shimada, John A Bachman ... Timothy J Mitchison
shinyDepMap helps users explore the essentiality, selectivity, and function of the genes across hundreds of cancer cell lines and identify cancer drug targets.
Kaushik Renganaath, Rockie Chong ... Frank W Albert
Yeast promoters can harbor multiple natural DNA variants that influence gene expression, interact genetically, evolve under negative selection, alter transcription factor motifs, and remain challenging to predict.
Biochemical and genetic approaches uncover a chromatin remodeler for PRDM9 binding and the parallel local epigenetic modification of cytosines in mouse spermatocytes.
ZCWPW1 has co-evolved with PRDM9, in particular the PRDM9-SET domain, and although not involved in PRDM9's role in positioning recombination events, it is required for PRDM9's role in pairing chromosomes.
Three independent studies show that a protein called ZCWPW1 is able to recognize the histone modifications that initiate the recombination of genetic information during meiosis.