Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans

ISSN:
1617-4623
Keywords:
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans ; Gene expression patterns ; Genome sequence
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Biology
Notes:
Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798297393914970112
autor Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
autorsonst Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s004380050899
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM205536956
issn 1617-4623
journal_name Molecular genetics and genomics
materialart 1
notes Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1998
publikationsjahr_facette 1998
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1998
publisher Springer
reference 260 (1998), S. 300-308
schlagwort Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
shingle_author_2 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
shingle_author_3 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
shingle_author_4 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
shingle_catch_all_1 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
1617-4623
16174623
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
1617-4623
16174623
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
1617-4623
16174623
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Hope, I. A.
Arnold, J. M.
McCarroll, D.
Jun, G.
Krupa, A. P.
Herbert, R.
Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Key wordsCaenorhabditis elegans
Gene expression patterns
Genome sequence
Abstract Promoter trapping involved screening uncharacterized fragments of C. elegans genomic DNA for C. elegans promoter activity. By sequencing the ends of these DNA fragments and locating their genomic origin using the available genome sequence data, promoter trapping has now been shown to identify real promoters of real genes, exactly as anticipated. Developmental expression patterns have thereby been linked to gene sequence, allowing further inferences on gene function to be drawn. Some expression patterns generated by promoter trapping include subcellular details. Localization to the surface of particular cells or even particular aspects of the cell surface was found to be consistent with the genes, now associated with these patterns, encoding membrane-spanning proteins. Data on gene expression patterns are easier to generate and characterize than mutant phenotypes and may provide the best means of interpreting the large quantity of sequence data currently being generated in genome projects.
1617-4623
16174623
Springer
shingle_title_1 Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
shingle_title_2 Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
shingle_title_3 Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
shingle_title_4 Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T10:07:17.275Z
titel Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
titel_suche Promoter trapping identifies real genes in C. elegans
topic W
uid nat_lic_papers_NLM205536956