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1 he scrambled pattern of MDSs and IESs of the micronuclear actin I gene has been conserved during evol
2 ht hypotrichs suggests that evolution of the micronuclear actin I gene proceeds by successive additio
3 e manner during species evolution to produce micronuclear actin I genes of increasing structural comp
4 termine the architecture of four loci in the micronuclear and macronuclear genomes of the ciliate Chi
7 ically, cnj1 and cnj2 fail to condense their micronuclear chromatin prior to each of the three prezyg
8 dine autoradiography, shows that decondensed micronuclear chromatin undergoing active transcription i
9 ermophila ribosomal RNA gene is excised from micronuclear chromosome 1 by site-specific cleavage at c
14 or proper mitotic and meiotic segregation of micronuclear chromosomes and for normal chromosome align
15 on, Euplotes crassus precisely fragments its micronuclear chromosomes and synthesizes new telomeres o
16 progressively eroded, suggesting that broken micronuclear chromosomes are not 'healed' by telomerase.
17 acronucleus in the ciliate Euplotes crassus, micronuclear chromosomes are reproducibly broken at appr
18 eplications leading to polytenization of the micronuclear chromosomes before massive DNA elimination,
19 micronuclear genome and (ii) breakage of the micronuclear chromosomes into hundreds of DNA fragments,
20 gs identify a mechanism for fragmentation of micronuclear chromosomes, an important step in generatin
21 entromeric and subtelomeric regions of the 5 micronuclear chromosomes, suggesting that these regions
27 completely inhibit excision of its Mild-type micronuclear copy through multiple sexual generations.
30 cronuclear locus leads to defective germline micronuclear division and that conjugation of two somati
32 ank the 5' ends of macronuclear sequences in micronuclear DNA (12 cases) consist of approximately 50%
33 in the 5' ends of macronuclear sequences in micronuclear DNA are islands of purine richness in which
34 not only recruit cGAS to a major fraction of micronuclear DNA but also activate cGAS in response to t
35 e results establish ER-directed resection of micronuclear DNA by TREX1 as a critical regulator of cyt
36 TREX1 localization to micronuclei, diminish micronuclear DNA damage, and enhance cGAS activation.
40 Cbs in macronuclear-destined versus flanking micronuclear DNA leads us to propose a model of chromoso
41 genes in the somatic macronucleus results in micronuclear DNA loss and delayed chromosome segregation
42 liminated sequences (IESs) from the germline micronuclear DNA occurs during the differentiation of a
44 f Tlr elements, a family of approximately 30 micronuclear DNA sequences that are efficiently eliminat
45 olecule, but can also reside within flanking micronuclear DNA that is eliminated during macronuclear
49 ntly, ATM stabilizes NBS1's interaction with micronuclear DNA, and CtIP converts DSB ends into single
50 s binding partners prevent cGAS from binding micronuclear DNA, in addition to their classical functio
57 ronucleus, with a failure to disassemble the micronuclear envelope encapsulating the chromosomal frag
60 lex required for transport (ESCRT)-dependent micronuclear envelope repair by triggering autophagic de
63 ough primary nuclei resealing takes minutes, micronuclear envelope ruptures seem to be irreversible.
64 cronuclei(5,6) and subsequent rupture of the micronuclear envelope(7) profoundly disrupt normal histo
66 one PTMs occur because of the rupture of the micronuclear envelope, whereas others are inherited from
67 e HPV8 E6-induced micronuclei had disordered micronuclear envelopes but retained replication and tran
68 basal bodies (BBs), macronuclear envelopes, micronuclear envelopes, and contractile vacuole pores.
70 can automatically align the macronuclear and micronuclear forms of a gene, outputting the location of
71 olves CIP2A and TOPBP1 proteins, which patch micronuclear fragments to promote their subsequent mitot
73 after cell mating the IESs are excised from micronuclear genes and the MDSs are spliced in the seque
81 useful sequence tags for relating macro- and micronuclear genetic, physical, and whole-genome sequenc
83 g of macro-nuclear-destined sequences in the micronuclear genome allows for their differential replic
84 ed sequences (IESs) scattered throughout the micronuclear genome and (ii) breakage of the micronuclea
85 which are dispersed in 15,000 copies in the micronuclear genome and completely eliminated during for
86 in transposition of the elements within the micronuclear genome and/or their developmentally regulat
87 ately 5%) of its precursor "silent" germline micronuclear genome by a process of "unscrambling" and f
88 atic (macronuclear) genome, derived from the micronuclear genome by fragmentation, which follows a di
89 nuclear DNA termini and eight regions of the micronuclear genome containing chromosome fragmentation/
90 major repetitive sequence components of the micronuclear genome differ in their chromatin structure
91 mena thermophila removes 34% of its germline micronuclear genome from somatic macronuclei by excising
94 ccurs during the conversion of the germ-line micronuclear genome into the somatic genome of the new m
96 clear genes, and the MDSs are spliced when a micronuclear genome is processed into a macronuclear gen
97 indings identify a new scrambled gene in the micronuclear genome of a spirotrichous ciliate, and sugg
98 nt effectively creates a fragile site in the micronuclear genome, providing the first evidence for a
100 trahymena possesses two genomes: a germline (micronuclear) genome that follows a Mendelian model of g
101 yzing genome-wide DNA splicing events in two micronuclear genomes of Oxytricha trifallax and Tetrahym
102 to maintain appropriate telomere length and micronuclear genomic stability but does so in a manner d
103 y mapping the genomes of T. thermophila: the micronuclear (germ-line) genome, which is not transcript
105 ciliates we determined the structure of the micronuclear (germline) gene encoding DNA polymerasealph
112 w that the specificity of the small RNAs for micronuclear-limited sequences increases during conjugat
113 inata and compare the levels of variation in micronuclear-limited sequences to macronuclear destined
114 were used to genetically map 11 junctions to micronuclear linkage groups and macronuclear coassortmen
115 a rapid and dramatic phosphorylation of the micronuclear linker histone, delta, occurs early in the
118 To investigate the relationship between the micronuclear map and coassortment groups, we systematica
119 continuous segment in a given region of the micronuclear map, with no intervening markers from other
120 genous DNA damage and is required for normal micronuclear meiosis and mitosis and, to a lesser extent
123 nue to divide, eventually recapitulating the micronuclear mitotic defects described previously for ra
125 s at sites of breakage flanking the germline micronuclear rDNA locus of six additional species of Tet
131 clear polymer is derived from regions of the micronuclear spacer on both the right and the left.
132 the macronuclear polymer is derived from the micronuclear spacer on the right, the spacer at the left
133 demonstrate that excision and elimination of micronuclear-specific DNA occurs independently of endore
134 small RNAs that hybridized preferentially to micronuclear-specific sequences and on the properties of
135 the autophagic receptor p62/SQSTM1 modulates micronuclear stability, influencing chromosome fragmenta
136 coccal nuclease-resistant DNA indicates that micronuclear telomeres are organized into a chromatin st
137 from nongenic, heterogeneous, bidirectional, micronuclear transcripts synthesized at early stages of
138 results argue that Dcl1p processes nongenic micronuclear transcripts to scnRNAs and is required for
140 This is the first evidence linking nongenic micronuclear transcripts, scnRNAs, and genome rearrangem
144 atin using hybridization probes specific for micronuclear vs. macronuclear sequences indicates that a