1.
The adjacent positioning of co-regulated gene pairs is widely conserved across eukaryotes
James
T
Arnone,
Adam
Robbins-Pianka,
Jeffrey
R
Arace,
Sara
Kass-Gergi,
Michael
A
McAlear
BMC Genomics 2012, 13 :546 (10 October 2012)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
2.
A pilot study of allostatic load among elderly Japanese living on Hizen-Oshima Island
Douglas
E
Crews,
Hajime
Harada,
Kiyoshi
Aoyagi,
Takahiro
Maeda,
Alexandria
Alfarano,
Yoshiaki
Sone,
Yosuke
Kusano
Journal of Physiological Anthropology 2012, 31 :18 (25 June 2012)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
3.
A comparative study of allowable pesticide residue levels on produce in the United States
Roni
A
Neff,
Jennifer
C
Hartle,
Linnea
I
Laestadius,
Kathleen
Dolan,
Anne
C
Rosenthal,
Keeve
E
Nachman
Globalization and Health 2012, 8 :2 (31 January 2012)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
4.
Correlates of abortions and condom use among high risk women attending an std clinic in st Petersburg, Russia
Nadia
Abdala,
Weihai
Zhan,
Alla
V
Shaboltas,
Roman
V
Skochilov,
Andrei
P
Kozlov,
Tatiana
V
Krasnoselskikh
Reproductive Health 2011, 8 :28 (12 October 2011)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
5.
TRII: A Probabilistic Scoring of Drosophila melanogaster Translation Initiation Sites
Michael P
Weir,
Michael D
Rice
EURASIP Journal on Bioinformatics and Systems Biology 2010, 2010 :814127 (18 October 2010)
Abstract | Full text | PDF
6.
Dynamic evolution of V1R putative pheromone receptors between Mus musculus and Mus spretus
Vanessa
C
Kurzweil,
Mike
Getman,
Eric
D
Green,
Robert
P
Lane
BMC Genomics 2009, 10 :74 (9 February 2009)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed | Cited on BioMed Central
|
Editor’s summary
Sequence comparison of V1R pheromone receptor genes between the sympatric mouse species Mus musculus and M. spretus shows evidence of gene loss and functional changes since their divergence, possibly contributing to mating barriers between the species.
7.
Kindlin-2 is required for myocyte elongation and is essential for myogenesis
James
J
Dowling,
Andrew
P
Vreede,
Susie
Kim,
Jeffrey
Golden,
Eva
L
Feldman
BMC Cell Biology 2008, 9 :36 (8 July 2008)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
8.
Recognition of essential purines by the U1A protein
Yulia
Benitex,
Anne
M
Baranger
BMC Biochemistry 2007, 8 :22 (2 November 2007)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
9.
Co-regulation of a large and rapidly evolving repertoire of odorant receptor genes
Marijo
B
Kambere,
Robert
P
Lane
BMC Neuroscience 2007, 8 (Suppl 3):S2 (18 September 2007)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed | Cited on BioMed Central
10.
V1R promoters are well conserved and exhibit common putative regulatory motifs
Robert
Stewart,
Robert
P
Lane
BMC Genomics 2007, 8 :253 (25 July 2007)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
11.
Analysis of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae proteome with PeptideAtlas
Nichole
L
King,
Eric
W
Deutsch,
Jeffrey
A
Ranish,
Alexey
I
Nesvizhskii,
James
S
Eddes,
Parag
Mallick,
Jimmy
Eng,
Frank
Desiere,
Mark
Flory,
Daniel
B
Martin,
Bong
Kim,
Hookeun
Lee,
Brian
Raught,
Ruedi
Aebersold
Genome Biology 2006, 7 :R106 (13 November 2006)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed | Cited on BioMed Central
|
Editor’s summary
The S. cerevisiae PeptideAtlas, composed from 47 diverse experiments and nearly 5 million tandem mass spectra, is described.
12.
Challenging the spliceosome machine
Michael
Weir,
Matthew
Eaton,
Michael
Rice
Genome Biology 2006, 7 :R3 (17 January 2006)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
|
Editor’s summary
Analysis of a set of almost 25,000 donor and acceptor splice sites in Drosophila shows that information content increases near splice sites flanking very long of very short introns and exons.
13.
Rhodobacter capsulatus porphobilinogen synthase, a high activity metal ion independent hexamer
David
W
Bollivar,
Cheryl
Clauson,
Rachel
Lighthall,
Siiri
Forbes,
Bashkim
Kokona,
Robert
Fairman,
Lenka
Kundrat,
Eileen
K
Jaffe
BMC Biochemistry 2004, 5 :17 (22 November 2004)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed
|
Editor’s summary
Porphobilinogen synthase from Rhodobacter capsulatus is unusual in not requiring a metal ion for activity and in forming hexamers rather than the octamers formed by its counterparts in other organisms.
14.
Odorant receptor expressed sequence tags demonstrate olfactory expression of over 400 genes, extensive alternate splicing and unequal expression levels
Janet
M
Young,
Benjamin
M
Shykind,
Robert
P
Lane,
Lori
Tonnes-Priddy,
Joseph
A
Ross,
Megan
Walker,
Eleanor
M
Williams,
Barbara
J
Trask
Genome Biology 2003, 4 :R71 (7 October 2003)
Abstract | Full text | PDF | PubMed | Cited on BioMed Central
|
Editor’s summary
Previous computational analyses have identified approximately 1,500 mouse olfactory receptors, but experimental evidence confirming olfactory function is available for very few receptors. A mouse olfactory epithelium cDNA library was screened to obtain olfactory receptor expressed sequence tags, providing evidence of olfactory function for many additional olfactory receptors, as well as identifying gene structure and putative promoter regions.
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