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1 eplication and reintegration into new sites (retrotransposition).
2 suggestive of extensive recombination during retrotransposition.
3 tic ribozymes that catalyze RNA splicing and retrotransposition.
4 d long-interspersed element 1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition.
5 nd transcription, thereby protecting against retrotransposition.
6 es, cells need to efficiently control LINE-1 retrotransposition.
7 ion of any PDPK phospho-acceptor inhibits L1 retrotransposition.
8  of copy number control (CNC) to inhibit Ty1 retrotransposition.
9 leoprotein particle (L1RNP) formation and L1 retrotransposition.
10  are 5'-truncated and therefore incapable of retrotransposition.
11 ative of extensive reverse transcription and retrotransposition.
12 variation and to endogenous regulation of L1 retrotransposition.
13 and deleterious consequences of uncontrolled retrotransposition.
14 at multiple host defense mechanisms suppress retrotransposition.
15 e and question the putative randomness of L1 retrotransposition.
16  therefore evolved strategies to regulate L1 retrotransposition.
17 ression of AS L1 transcripts also reduced L1 retrotransposition.
18 fects on L1 IRES-mediated translation and L1 retrotransposition.
19 tion and hence a positive host factor for L1 retrotransposition.
20 is cellular protein normally interferes with retrotransposition.
21 ns that are potent negative regulators of L1 retrotransposition.
22 g of the full-length L1 gene and inhibits L1 retrotransposition.
23 ship between levels of these proteins and L1 retrotransposition.
24 ted SVA domains important in L1-mediated SVA retrotransposition.
25 esting a sequence capable of down-regulating retrotransposition.
26 xamer and Alu-like domain) is sufficient for retrotransposition.
27 y represent an unexpected source for de novo retrotransposition.
28 LV-1), while significantly inhibiting LINE-1 retrotransposition.
29 84 and Y318 to alanine, thereby inactivating retrotransposition.
30 ag, P bodies inhibit rather than promote IAP retrotransposition.
31  while not affecting activity against LINE-1 retrotransposition.
32 ndonuclease-independent (ENi) pathway for L1 retrotransposition.
33 d by mutations or treatments that reduce Ty1 retrotransposition.
34 -dense cores, and cDNA synthesis but blocked retrotransposition.
35 vif, and HTLV-1 infection, as well as LINE-1 retrotransposition.
36 o restrict HIV while retaining inhibition of retrotransposition.
37 potent inhibitor of retroviral infection and retrotransposition.
38  a variable requirement for L1 ORF1p for SVA retrotransposition.
39 g interspersed nucleotide element 1 (LINE-1) retrotransposition.
40 d in the DNA damage response may modulate L1 retrotransposition.
41 everse transcription reaction used by R2 for retrotransposition.
42 tein encoded by ORF1 (ORF1p) is required for retrotransposition.
43 ty to silence reporter genes delivered by L1 retrotransposition.
44 nd cells have evolved mechanisms to restrict retrotransposition.
45 ations, have increased susceptibility for L1 retrotransposition.
46  through a copy-and-paste mechanism known as retrotransposition.
47 lated to DNA repair, replication errors, and retrotransposition.
48 atistically significant paternal bias in Alu retrotransposition.
49 As were observed, despite the lack of recent retrotransposition.
50 ersed element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) amplifies via retrotransposition.
51 pletion leads to increased L1 expression and retrotransposition.
52 cation protein A (RPA) complex to facilitate retrotransposition.
53 on was discovered via germline SINE-VNTR-Alu retrotransposition.
54 teins influence their ability to suppress L1 retrotransposition.
55 ppressive effect of truncated proteins on L1 retrotransposition.
56 urvey of genes involved in the control of L1 retrotransposition.
57 following MIA, potentially connecting MIA to retrotransposition.
58 ncated human ORF1 proteins suppress human L1 retrotransposition.
59 ersed the repressive effect of miR-128 on L1 retrotransposition.
60 rse genes that either promote or restrict L1 retrotransposition.
61 r factor necessary for L1 nuclear import and retrotransposition.
62 epressing cellular proteins important for L1 retrotransposition.
63  TRIM5alpha efficiently repress human LINE-1 retrotransposition.
64 sductions, which can themselves seed further retrotranspositions.
65 uppress TE activity may facilitate mutagenic retrotranspositions.
66        While 111p and 555p equally supported retrotransposition, 151p was inactive.
67 lelic homologous recombination (22%), and L1 retrotransposition (19%).
68 x chromosomes: amplification of copy number, retrotranspositions, acquisition of de novo genes, and a
69 be required for its DNA deamination and anti-retrotransposition activities were also found to affect
70 tial portion of mammalian genomes, and their retrotransposition activity helped to drive genetic vari
71 LINE-1 or L1) sequences comprise the bulk of retrotransposition activity in the human genome; however
72  PABPs (encoded by PABPN1 and PABPC1) on the retrotransposition activity of the L1 non-long-terminal-
73 hylation analyses revealed that the observed retrotransposition activity was correlated with differen
74 ommon marmoset populations, suggests ongoing retrotransposition activity.
75 -molecule DNA stretching and found to mirror retrotransposition activity.
76                                              Retrotransposition amplifies LINE-1 (L1) to high copy nu
77 ified two pairs of amino acids important for retrotransposition, an FF and a WD.
78 ition to PIWIL2, several other regulators of retrotransposition and endogenous transposable elements
79                     Our work illustrates how retrotransposition and gene duplication can favour the e
80   These results reveal a correlation between retrotransposition and genome instability during yeast a
81 iated repression, resulting in L1 activation/retrotransposition and impaired spermatogenesis and myel
82 ological and ecological models and show that retrotransposition and loss of env is the trait that lea
83 etromobility, Tof1 suppressed high frequency retrotransposition and maintained karyotype stability in
84 iation and genomic diversity through ongoing retrotransposition and non-allelic homologous recombinat
85 t induction or depletion of TNPO1 affects L1 retrotransposition and nuclear import of an L1-ribonucle
86 rate and evolutionary impact of heritable L1 retrotransposition and reveal retrotransposition-mediate
87 sertions display all the hallmarks of LINE-1 retrotransposition and some contain 5' and 3' transducti
88 similarities between the mechanism of ENi L1 retrotransposition and telomerase.
89 ding of the requirements for ORF1p in LINE-1 retrotransposition and, more generally, nucleic acid cha
90 a previously unseen alternative fate of LINE retrotransposition, and may represent an unexpected sour
91 y factors act at a posttranslational step in retrotransposition, and Ty1 RNA packaging into VLPs is a
92 hen the cellular environment is favorable to retrotransposition, aneuploidy predisposes tumor cells t
93 nic carcinoma-derived cell lines (ECs) by L1 retrotransposition are rapidly and efficiently silenced
94 f-principle results substantiate L1-mediated retrotransposition as an important etiological factor in
95 , hnRNPL knockdown dramatically increased L1 retrotransposition as well as L1 RNA and ORF1 protein, i
96 factor E transporter (eIF4E-T) increased IAP retrotransposition as well as levels of IAP transcripts,
97 developed a high-throughput microscopy-based retrotransposition assay that identified the double-stra
98  Here, we took advantage of an engineered L1 retrotransposition assay to analyze L1 mobilization rate
99 on events from the nonselective phase of the retrotransposition assay.
100 eport the development of an SVA cell culture retrotransposition assay.
101 n assessed L1 mobility using a cell-based L1 retrotransposition assay.
102 se L1s were highly active in a cultured cell retrotransposition assay.
103 and mobilized efficiently in a cultured cell retrotransposition assay.
104                                 Cell culture retrotransposition assays have provided great insight in
105 argets and are strongly inhibited by tRFs in retrotransposition assays.
106  that ORF1p is not strictly required for ENi retrotransposition at dysfunctional telomeres.
107        Our lab has developed a Bipartile Alu Retrotransposition (BAR) assay that relies on separate t
108 la simulans clade, primarily due to Y-linked retrotranspositions being significantly more common in t
109 ediately inhibited intracisternal A-particle retrotransposition but were inactive against Sleeping Be
110 irodela has a genome with no signs of recent retrotranspositions but signatures of two ancient whole-
111                   APOBEC3 members inhibit L1 retrotransposition by 35-99%.
112 A interference (RNAi) effectively reduced L1 retrotransposition by 70 to 80% without significantly ch
113 contain activities required for conventional retrotransposition by a mechanism termed target-site pri
114 cell line (Hey1b) increased the levels of L1 retrotransposition by approximately 2-fold.
115 is method for studying the ORF2p function in retrotransposition by assessing the effect of expression
116 ssays to demonstrate that A3A can inhibit L1 retrotransposition by deaminating transiently exposed si
117 support the idea that antisense RNAs inhibit retrotransposition by targeting Ty1 protein function rat
118 se assays, we have characterized profiles of retrotransposition by various human and mouse L1 element
119                                           L1 retrotransposition can also occur in somatic cells, caus
120                                     Germline retrotransposition can cause processed pseudogenes, but
121                                           L1 retrotransposition can cause somatic mosaicism during ne
122  at a distance and demonstrates that ongoing retrotransposition can contribute significantly to natur
123 ere is unequivocal consensus that endogenous retrotransposition can occur in neuronal lineages.
124 studies have demonstrated that endogenous L1 retrotransposition can occur in the germ line and during
125                                      Somatic retrotranspositions can also initiate breakage-fusion-br
126                           Here, using an SVA retrotransposition cell culture assay in U2OS cells, we
127 an L1s are inactive, ~80-100 elements remain retrotransposition competent and mobilize through RNA in
128 ovel critical parameter of ORF1p activity in retrotransposition conserved for at least the last 25 My
129   Long interspersed element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition continues to affect human genome evol
130  previously appreciated, and that ongoing L1 retrotransposition continues to be a major source of int
131         Long Interspersed Element-1 (LINE-1) retrotransposition contributes to inter- and intra-indiv
132 n the context of exaptation processes and of retrotransposition control.
133 ture stop codons supported low levels of Alu retrotransposition, demonstrating the potential for sele
134 NA replication, based on the frequency of R2 retrotranspositions determined in natural populations.
135 chromosomal alterations, translocations, and retrotransposition during aging.
136 terspersed repeats (MIR) that have undergone retrotransposition during early mammalian radiation.
137                          Somatic LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition during neurogenesis is a potential so
138 s a approximately 2-3.7-fold increase in the retrotransposition efficiency of an engineered human L1.
139      Here, we demonstrate an increase in the retrotransposition efficiency of engineered human L1s in
140 ts provide a rich resource for studies of L1 retrotransposition, elucidate a novel L1 restriction pat
141 ich is expressed in many cancers, was a late retrotransposition event that occurred in fishes from th
142  human reference assembly and assigning each retrotransposition event to a different time point durin
143 ental strategies used to map de novo somatic retrotransposition events and present the optimal criter
144 ges of cells marked by different LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition events and subsequent mutation of pol
145  20% of the mammalian genome, and ongoing L1 retrotransposition events can impact genetic diversity b
146 and messenger RNAs in trans Some L1-mediated retrotransposition events consist of a copy of U6 RNA co
147     However, previous characterization of L1 retrotransposition events generated in the presence of A
148            Both germline and somatic de novo retrotransposition events have been involved in a range
149                                   Somatic L1 retrotransposition events have been shown to occur in ep
150                      Interestingly, some ENi retrotransposition events in DNA protein kinase catalyti
151 e utility of this approach to detect somatic retrotransposition events in high-grade ovarian serous c
152 mple, 4/19 (21.1%) donors presented germline retrotransposition events in the tumor suppressor mutate
153  generate either longer, or perhaps more, L1 retrotransposition events per cell.
154                          However, genomic L1 retrotransposition events that occurred in the presence
155    We identified 19,166 somatically acquired retrotransposition events, which affected 35% of samples
156 duced some CASP8 sequences during subsequent retrotransposition events.
157  and 3) under certain conditions, somatic L1 retrotransposition exhibits a propensity for occurring i
158 ion events, "young" proviruses competent for retrotransposition-found in many mammals, but not humans
159 lement, ORFeus, exhibits dramatically higher retrotransposition frequencies compared with its native
160 ral DNA repair pathways, directly affects L1 retrotransposition frequency and structure and plays a d
161 ngle copy, representing a 9-fold increase of retrotransposition frequency on a per-copy basis.
162 g transcripts that are capable of generating retrotransposition from those that are not.
163 h analysis of the rate and dynamics of human retrotransposition from WGS data in three-generation hum
164 f tumor-specific LINE-1 insertions and their retrotransposition hallmarks, demonstrating how long-rea
165                          Somatic LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition has been detected in early embryos, a
166                         Gene duplication via retrotransposition has been shown to be an important mec
167                         We conclude that Alu retrotransposition has been the most variable form of ge
168           We estimate that the "rate" of Alu retrotransposition has differed by a factor of 15-fold i
169 molecular mechanism by which A3A inhibits L1 retrotransposition has remained enigmatic.
170  cellular proteins is required for efficient retrotransposition; however, these interactions also may
171 lyzed the patterns and mechanisms of somatic retrotransposition in 2,954 cancer genomes from 38 histo
172  Thus, A3B appears to restrict engineered L1 retrotransposition in a broad range of cell types, inclu
173 ptor antagonists abolishes the MT1 effect on retrotransposition in a dose-dependent manner.
174 groups may prime endonuclease-independent L1 retrotransposition in a Fanconi anemia cell line.
175       We demonstrate that the increase in L1 retrotransposition in ataxia telangiectasia mutated-defi
176 ucleic acid chaperone (NAC) functions during retrotransposition in budding yeast.
177 at bind their encoding transcript to promote retrotransposition in cis The L1-encoded proteins also p
178 stream of the L1/MALAT triple helix restores retrotransposition in cis.
179 C3A (A3A) is the most potent inhibitor of L1 retrotransposition in cultured cell assays.
180 L1 elements, and detailed the kinetics of L1 retrotransposition in cultured cells.
181 an important role for H3.3 in control of ERV retrotransposition in embryonic stem cells.
182 n Long INterspersed Element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition in HeLa cells.
183  recent reports suggest frequent LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition in human brains, we performed genome-
184 hat engineered human L1s can undergo somatic retrotransposition in human neural progenitor cells and
185 ment insertions, revealed a high activity of retrotransposition in macaques compared with great apes.
186 enetic silencing defends against LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition in mammalian cells.
187 uses such as HIV-1, and controls LTR/non-LTR retrotransposition in marsupials.
188                                     Although retrotransposition in metazoans has long been considered
189 ression and consequently 70-fold increase in retrotransposition in postnatal day 14 Mov10l1(-/-) germ
190 bservations illuminate a relevant role of L1 retrotransposition in remodeling the cancer genome, with
191 c and post-transcriptional suppression block retrotransposition in somatic cells, excluding early emb
192 expressing tet-ORFeus broadly exhibit robust retrotransposition in somatic tissues when treated with
193 w, we evaluate the available evidence for L1 retrotransposition in the brain and discuss mechanisms t
194 tions indicated a stage-specific increase of retrotransposition in the early meiotic prophase.
195 ed high rates of somatic LINE-1 element (L1) retrotransposition in the hippocampus and cerebral corte
196 ee of somatic mosaicism and the impact of L1 retrotransposition in the human brain is likely much hig
197 actions also may be exploited to restrict L1 retrotransposition in the human genome.
198 ells, implying that Tex19.1 prevents de novo retrotransposition in the pluripotent phase of the germl
199 lized in many cancers, a role for somatic L1 retrotransposition in tumor initiation has not been conc
200        We assessed L1 mRNA expression and L1 retrotransposition in two biologically relevant cell typ
201  suggest that no SVA domain is essential for retrotransposition in U2OS cells and that the 5' end of
202 frequency and the developmental timing of L1 retrotransposition in vivo and whether the mobility of t
203 iscuss mechanisms that may regulate neuronal retrotransposition in vivo.
204 at act as proxies for cells that accommodate retrotransposition in vivo.
205  serve several distinct functions in non-LTR retrotransposition, including 5' processing, translation
206  can enable LINE-1 mobilization but also has retrotransposition-independent consequences.
207 lasses: L1 retrotransposition insertions and retrotransposition-independent L1-associated variants.
208                                              Retrotransposition-independent rearrangements in inherit
209 g of surrounding genes, thus hinting a novel retrotransposition-independent role for LINE-1 elements
210 , in which firefly luciferase is used as the retrotransposition indicator and Renilla luciferase is e
211 ed several SVAs with either neomycin or EGFP retrotransposition indicator cassettes.
212 ants (SLAVs) are composed of two classes: L1 retrotransposition insertions and retrotransposition-ind
213                                              Retrotransposition is an important force in shaping the
214 s are the most evolutionarily volatile where retrotransposition is an important, but not the sole, so
215 ing influences SINE function and how ongoing retrotransposition is countered by the body's defense me
216  including U2OS osteosarcoma cells where SVA retrotransposition is equal to that of an engineered L1.
217   Long interspersed element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition is known to create mosaicism by inser
218 e observed that L1 expression and engineered retrotransposition is much lower in both MSCs and HSCs w
219     Detailed mechanistic understanding of L1 retrotransposition is sparse, particularly with respect
220  interspersed nuclear element-VNTR-Alu (SVA) retrotransposition is the main mechanism for distributin
221 reverse transcriptase (RT), a process termed retrotransposition, is ongoing in humans and is a source
222                                       During retrotransposition, L1 RNA functions first as a dicistro
223 e the cis and trans acting components of the retrotransposition machinery.
224 aken together these findings suggest that L1 retrotransposition may be influenced by coexpression of
225                                              Retrotransposition may contribute to genetic damage duri
226 redisposes tumor cells to L1 insertions, and retrotransposition may occur at the transition from eupl
227                                Thus, somatic retrotransposition may play an etiologic role in colorec
228     Thus, somatic genome mosaicism driven by retrotransposition may reshape the genetic circuitry tha
229 d AluS elements that likely arose due to non-retrotransposition mechanisms.
230 l hypomethylation puts the genome at risk of retrotransposition-mediated genetic instability.
231 f heritable L1 retrotransposition and reveal retrotransposition-mediated genomic diversification as a
232 including novel forms of complex indels, and retrotransposition-mediated insertions of mobile element
233            Cells exhibiting high rates of L1 retrotransposition might be especially at risk for such
234  LINE-1 activation and consequential harmful retrotransposition might be reached at higher age.
235       In summary, our data show that somatic retrotransposition occurs early in many patients with BE
236 ians after divergence from Prototherians via retrotransposition of a gene on the X chromosome.
237                                     Finally, retrotransposition of an engineered human L1 element was
238 e in the formation of chimeric RNAs and that retrotransposition of chimeric RNA contributes to interi
239  of viruses such as HIV-1, HBV, and HCV, and retrotransposition of endogenous retroelements through m
240  RTI levels reached were sufficient to block retrotransposition of endogenous retroelements.
241 cent, endogenous genes, along with increased retrotransposition of IAPs.
242 tase (RT) domains that are necessary for the retrotransposition of L1 and the Short Interspersed Elem
243                 Finally, IFI16 also inhibits retrotransposition of LINE-1, known to engage Sp1, and m
244 Thus, a 3' poly(A) tract is critical for the retrotransposition of sequences that comprise approximat
245 cis The L1-encoded proteins also promote the retrotransposition of small-interspersed element RNAs, n
246 ble phenomenon of cis preference-the favored retrotransposition of the actively translated L1 transcr
247             Finally, Hili also inhibited the retrotransposition of the endogenous intracysternal A pa
248 the conjugative pRS01 plasmid and stimulates retrotransposition of the intron.
249             Since they are important for the retrotransposition of Ty elements and brome mosaic virus
250 racts reduces U6/L1 RNA ligation efficiency; retrotransposition of U6/L1 RNAs leads to U6/L1 pseudoge
251  tumors from 53% of the patients had somatic retrotranspositions, of which 24% were 3' transductions.
252 comprehensive interrogation of the impact of retrotransposition on protein coding genes and a framewo
253 some of these sequences could play a role in retrotransposition, or be necessary for the enzymatic ac
254   Long INterspersed Element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition poses a mutagenic threat to human gen
255   Long interspersed element-1 (LINE-1 or L1) retrotransposition poses a threat to genome integrity, a
256        Hypervariation occurs via a mutagenic retrotransposition process from a template repeat (TR) t
257  only a relatively few can contribute to the retrotransposition process.
258 and DNA sequencing were used to characterize retrotransposition profiles of L1(RP) in cultured human
259                                          The retrotransposition rate estimates for Alu elements, one
260       Here, we directly measure the germline retrotransposition rate for the three active retrotransp
261                                       The L1 retrotransposition rate is one in 63 births and is withi
262                                      The SVA retrotransposition rate, one in 63 births, is much highe
263                    We find that high somatic retrotransposition rates in tumors are associated with h
264 us A3 proteins play a role in restricting L1 retrotransposition remains largely unexplored.
265 atic cells; however, the host response to L1 retrotransposition remains largely unexplored.
266 cific molecular vulnerabilities and reveal a retrotransposition-replication conflict that may be an i
267 uite some time, and strategies similar to L1 retrotransposition reporter assays have been developed t
268 However, how cellular proteins facilitate L1 retrotransposition requires elucidation.
269 rom inactive variants, indicating loss of L1 retrotransposition resulted from loss of function rather
270                   Our model predicts that L1 retrotransposition (RT) can play either advantageous or
271 transcribed sequences through the process of retrotransposition (RT).
272 of mRNA processing (P) bodies, which inhibit retrotransposition (RTP) of intracisternal A particles (
273 as hosts have developed mechanisms to combat retrotransposition's mutagenic effects.
274 wo-component system where a mini-Tnt1 with a retrotransposition selectable marker can only transpose
275 ough deletion of Ty3 SP dramatically reduced retrotransposition, significant Gag3 processing and cDNA
276                      CO-Ty1 is defective for retrotransposition, suggesting a sequence capable of dow
277                    The current model of LINE retrotransposition, target-primed reverse transcription,
278 lasmic A3G, which is inactive against LINE-1 retrotransposition, the A3G/B protein, while localized m
279            L1 proteins must be expressed for retrotransposition to occur; therefore, we evaluated the
280 equal crossing over possibly in concert with retrotransposition, to create the unique 90-bp exon arra
281 n of the PABPC1 inhibitor PAIP2 increased L1 retrotransposition up to 2-fold.
282                          Using a modified L1 retrotransposition vector, we examined the effects of tw
283 ding the germline genome against deleterious retrotransposition via the piRNA pathway.
284                          This suppression of retrotransposition was largely independent of Dicer.
285 ermore, long interspersed nuclear elements 1 retrotransposition was not enhanced in the absence of Tr
286 o examine the potential impact of RIGS on L1 retrotransposition, we derived a cohort of animals carry
287  of endogenous A3 proteins in restricting L1 retrotransposition, we first generated small hairpin RNA
288 he hypothesis that SLF genes were derived by retrotransposition, we identified 10 F-box genes as puta
289 hether AS L1 transcription could regulate L1 retrotransposition, we replaced portions of native open
290       Using a budding yeast model of non-LTR retrotransposition, we show that in addition to producin
291 f mutations, direct repeat recombination, or retrotransposition were measured in young cell populatio
292 targets for Ty3, a set of 10,000 Ty3 genomic retrotranspositions were mapped using high-throughput DN
293  molecular rheostat, allowing high levels of retrotransposition when few Ty1 elements are present and
294         ASR and CAS appear to have spread by retrotransposition, whereas most snaR genes have spread
295 expression of PABPN1 and PABPC1 increased L1 retrotransposition, whereas unregulated overexpression o
296 ssion and perhaps increases in endogenous L1 retrotransposition, which could potentially impact the g
297 ear elements (SINEs), such as Alu, spread by retrotransposition, which requires their transcripts to
298 atures mirror those of germline LINE element retrotranspositions, with frequent target-site duplicati
299 e ORF2 IRES activity, L1 and L1-assisted Alu retrotransposition without altering L1 RNA or protein ab
300 human APOBEC3G (hA3G), can potently restrict retrotransposition; yet, in vivo data demonstrating such

 
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