Sentence examples for subdivision of genes from inspiring English sources

A further analysis of genes within the GO terms resulted in a subdivision of genes encoding for cytokines (interleukins and chemokines) according to the differential stimulation regime, which was not revealed by the gene set enrichment.

As such, subdivision of gene function across duplicates may manifest as differential expression patterns across multiple genotypes or as differential expression patterns within a single genotype.

Schematics of OMP duplication and subdivision of gene expressions during evolution.

In vertebrates, the subdivision of MHCII genes into MHCIIa and MHCIIb orthology groups is clearly correlated with functional specialisation, MHCIIb genes being associated with striated muscle cells and MHCIIa genes being expressed in either non-muscle or smooth muscle cells.

Such result is also consistent with further subdivision of the gene pool in the S form, in agreement with our cytological analyses suggesting the occurrence of two distinct chromosomal clusters with limited intergradation in the savanna areas.

Conclusions: The new markers will allow the study of population subdivision, levels of gene introgression, and levels of clonal spread of Bryoria sect.

The radial phylogenetic tree (additional file 3, Figure SM6) confirmed the subdivision of the three genes into three different groups.

Nevertheless, all statistical efforts are hampered by the complex interplay of important alternative regulatory mechanisms such as post-transcriptional modifications, DNA methylation or epigenetic modifications that may force a further subdivision of functionally related genes according to the underlying regulatory mechanisms.

Thus, in order to understand the expression of protein-encoding genes we need to consider the entire multi-stage process, as each stage can be regarded as a subdivision of a continuous gene expression process.

We summarized the subdivision of SMA-related gene patterns (Tables  2 and 4) based on the MLPA technique.

Gene diversification has occurred in the common ancestor of Otocephala and Euteleostei, such that members of these subdivisions possess two types of genes, belonging to two clades, clade I and clade II.