-
If you have other ways to order the genes, such as a linkage or physical map, then you would be able to look for chromosome-scale rearrangements. But as SES says, you'll need some large scaffolds otherwise and then only be able to see changes if there are so many that every small region of the genome is altered.Leave a comment:
-
It depends on what your questions is. For looking a patterns of micro-synteny, you only need to compare small regions, and it isn't necessary to have whole chromosomes. However, it doesn't make sense to analyze synteny for a single gene because you need at least a few genes in a scaffold to possibly infer some type of rearrangement.Leave a comment:
-
Synteny analysis of unfinished sequencing species
Dear everyone,
Are complete genomic sequences or chromosome sequences necessary for synteny analysis ?
If i just have some scaffold sequences of a species, Can i use it to analyze synteny of a targeted gene?
Thank you very much!
-
Non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) do not code for proteins but play important roles in numerous cellular processes including gene silencing, developmental pathways, and more. There are numerous types including microRNA (miRNA), long ncRNA (lncRNA), circular RNA (circRNA), and more. In this article, we discuss innovative ncRNA research and explore recent technological advancements that improve the study of ncRNAs.
Nobel Prize for MicroRNA Discovery
This week,...10-07-2024, 08:07 AM -
Metagenomics has improved the way researchers study microorganisms across diverse environments. Historically, studying microorganisms relied on culturing them in the lab, a method that limits the investigation of many species since most are unculturable1. Metagenomics overcomes these issues by allowing the study of microorganisms regardless of their ability to be cultured or the environments they inhabit. Over time, the field has evolved, especially with the advent...09-23-2024, 06:35 AM
Leave a comment: