In our dataset, even the symbiont with most reduced genome (" Ca. Hodgkinia cicadicola" (HODCD)) is potentially capable to code for this enzyme.
Moreover, if the negative BOLD response to an object is capable of coding that object's position, it should be directly related to the retinotopically precise positive BOLD response to the object [7].
Intriguingly, the NOR gate (along with NAND) is classified as a "universal gate" in computer science, with combinations of NOR gates capable of coding for any Boolean-type logic.
The "exon theory of genes" states that the introns in early genes were sequence spacers that facilitated efficient recombination between short coding regions (exons) that represented protein domains [6], [16], [26], and that this led to the evolution of new genes capable of coding for complex multi-domain proteins.
Since the Trypanosoma genomes do not harbor any other gene capable of coding for a fully active mitochondrial TXN, the concept that a mitochondrial TXN is not required for normal cell metabolism, unequivocally demonstrated here for Leishmania, can be extended to Trypanosoma.
The T. nigroviridis reads were searched for exons capable of coding for molecules structurally related to the IFNs and IL10 related cytokines (tblastn).
Numerous studies suggest that most of the repeat units are functional capable of coding for a variety of polymorphic TSPY proteins [ 28, 48, 49].
It is capable of coding indel events, concatenating sequences, incorporating non-molecular data into matrices, and producing output formatted specifically for the popular analytic programs Garli, MrBayes, RAxML, and TNT.
Further support for the ERVs' roles in various disease processes comes from studies that show some HERVs (HERV-H, HERV-W, and HERV-R) contain the intact envelope (env) gene capable of coding an env glycoprotein called syncytin [ 12- 14].
Interestingly, a mouse with deletion of the first six exons of p53 was previously reported to express a truncated RNA capable of coding for the C-terminus of the p53 protein that can be detected only after in vitro translation (Tyner et al., 2002).
