Green and Ewing propose corrections to our methodology, which we incorporate and extend here. The improved methodology supports our initial conclusion of extensive lineage-specific constraint concentrated in ENCODE elements. We clarify that our estimate is dependent on the constrained and neutral references used, which can further increase the number of nucleotides involved, because a particularly stringent definition was initially used. In our initial Report (1), we found reducedgenetic diversity at noncoding genomic re-gions that have not been conserved across mammals but are biochemically active, suggest-ing that some fraction of these regions has ex-perienced lineage-specific purifying selection, and proposed a method for estimating the...
Population genetics theory indicates that natural se-lection will affect levels and patterns of gene...
(c) 2014 De Silva et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative ...
Response to Stenson et al on the review of general mutation databases We thank the Human Gene Mutati...
Ward and Kellis (Reports, September 5 2012) identify regulatory regions in the human genome exhibiti...
noncoding sequence HACNS1 has undergone positive selection and contributed to human adaptation. Howe...
Rosenberg et al. (1) described the genetic structure of 52 human populations from five continents st...
Rosenberg et al. (1) described the genetic structure of 52 human populations from five continents st...
ow nloaded from Comparative genomics has become widely accepted as the major framework for the ascer...
A challenging but central question in population genetics is the detection of genomic regions underp...
Webster et al. (1) compared “the net number of speciation events to underlying genetic change using ...
Ultraconserved elements are stretches of consecutive nucleotides that are perfectly conserved in mul...
Currat et al. present computer simulations to argue that the haplotype structure found at the microc...
Classical methods for localizing genes based on pedigrees and linkage have served well for genes tha...
Su et al. claim guanine-cytosine (GC) content variation can largely explain the observed tyrosine fr...
∗To whom correspondence should be addressed. Motivation: Data compression is crucial in effective ha...
Population genetics theory indicates that natural se-lection will affect levels and patterns of gene...
(c) 2014 De Silva et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative ...
Response to Stenson et al on the review of general mutation databases We thank the Human Gene Mutati...
Ward and Kellis (Reports, September 5 2012) identify regulatory regions in the human genome exhibiti...
noncoding sequence HACNS1 has undergone positive selection and contributed to human adaptation. Howe...
Rosenberg et al. (1) described the genetic structure of 52 human populations from five continents st...
Rosenberg et al. (1) described the genetic structure of 52 human populations from five continents st...
ow nloaded from Comparative genomics has become widely accepted as the major framework for the ascer...
A challenging but central question in population genetics is the detection of genomic regions underp...
Webster et al. (1) compared “the net number of speciation events to underlying genetic change using ...
Ultraconserved elements are stretches of consecutive nucleotides that are perfectly conserved in mul...
Currat et al. present computer simulations to argue that the haplotype structure found at the microc...
Classical methods for localizing genes based on pedigrees and linkage have served well for genes tha...
Su et al. claim guanine-cytosine (GC) content variation can largely explain the observed tyrosine fr...
∗To whom correspondence should be addressed. Motivation: Data compression is crucial in effective ha...
Population genetics theory indicates that natural se-lection will affect levels and patterns of gene...
(c) 2014 De Silva et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative ...
Response to Stenson et al on the review of general mutation databases We thank the Human Gene Mutati...