Sentence examples for abundant antisense transcripts from inspiring English sources

As expected, the majority of introns harbored sense transcripts, with the fraction of introns with evidence of abundant antisense transcripts ranging from 4.3% to 14.2% depending on parameters used.

This is significantly less than the previous estimates of 50-70 + % of global antisense transcription obtained in previous genome-wide surveys [ 31, 32], but again it is worth stressing that only abundant antisense transcripts would be detected by this method.

In the case of ES and HS, the distributions of antisense transcripts are progressively more right shifted than that of ML in Sc and Sp (Wilcoxon Rank-Sum test p-value < 0.001), suggestive of more abundant antisense transcripts in the environmental stress response conditions.

The most abundant antisense transcript of this group is complementary to an rRNA homing endonuclease transcript, a protein capable of lateral transfer of introns or inteins to homologous alleles lacking the sequence [reviewed in [ 59]].

In the parasite, Giardia lamblia, bidirectional transcription produces abundant sterile antisense transcripts [ 38].

Beside the protein-coding genes, the testicular transcriptome is abundant in antisense transcripts [1], transcribed pseudogenes [2], retrogenes, and various types of non-coding RNAs including microRNAs (miRNAs) [3], and Piwi-interacting RNAs (piRNAs) [4], [5].

We chose the OX.RC pair HMS2 BAT2 for further study, as all the above characteristics are present and because the relatively abundant HMS2 antisense transcript, SUT650, can be detected experimentally in both GLU and GAL.

Similarly we hypothesized that those validated miRNA target genes previously shown to produce abundant smRNAs and antisense transcripts in Arabidopsis [10], [12] [14], [103] would be towards the top of the ranked genes because they produce more antisense transcripts (that in turn spawn antisense smRNAs).

A prominent feature of transcription in G. lamblia is the abundant production of sterile antisense transcripts [ 26].

Natural antisense transcripts are abundant in eukaryotic genomes [ 7- 9].

Several recent reports revealed that numerous long non-coding RNAs, including intergenic and antisense transcripts, are abundant in the transcriptomes of many organisms, including Arabidopsis thaliana (Yamada et al. 2003; Luica and Dean 2011).