Of the 3c1.3 million Alu elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active in transcription by RNA polymerase (Pol) III. Tracing the individual loci from which Alu transcripts originate is complicated by their highly repetitive nature. By exploiting RNA-Seq data sets and unique Alu DNA sequences, we devised a bioinformatic pipeline allowing us to identify Pol III-dependent transcripts of individual Alu elements. When applied to ENCODE transcriptomes of seven human cell lines, this search strategy identified 3c1300 Alu loci corresponding to detectable transcripts, with 3c120 of them expressed in at least three cell lines. In vitro transcription of selected Alus did not reflect their in vivo expression properties,...
Alu retroelements, whose retrotransposition requires prior transcription by RNA polymerase III to ge...
Of the ~1.7 million SINE elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active...
With more than 500,000 copies, mammalian-wide interspersed repeats (MIRs), a sub-group of SINEs, rep...
Of the ∼1.3 million Alu elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active ...
Of the ∼1.3 million Alu elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active ...
Abstract.: Alu elements are the most abundant repetitive elements in the human genome; they have amp...
BACKGROUND: The vast majority of the 1.1 million Alu elements are retrotranspositionally inactive, w...
Alu elements are one of the most successful families of transposons in the human genome. A portion o...
Alu elements are one of the most successful groups of RNA retrotransposons and make up 11% of the hu...
AbstractAlu sequences are frequently encountered during study of human genomic nucleic acid and form...
Background The primate-specific Alu elements, which originated 65 million years ago, exist in over a...
Our view of the RNA polymerase III (Pol III) transcription machinery in mammalian cells arises mostl...
A series of clones that contain human Alu family elements are actively transcribed in soluble ijn vi...
Abstract Background The vast majority of the 1.1 million Alu elements are retrotranspositionally ina...
SINE retrotransposons of the Alu subfamily are the most numerous active mobile DNA elements in the h...
Alu retroelements, whose retrotransposition requires prior transcription by RNA polymerase III to ge...
Of the ~1.7 million SINE elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active...
With more than 500,000 copies, mammalian-wide interspersed repeats (MIRs), a sub-group of SINEs, rep...
Of the ∼1.3 million Alu elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active ...
Of the ∼1.3 million Alu elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active ...
Abstract.: Alu elements are the most abundant repetitive elements in the human genome; they have amp...
BACKGROUND: The vast majority of the 1.1 million Alu elements are retrotranspositionally inactive, w...
Alu elements are one of the most successful families of transposons in the human genome. A portion o...
Alu elements are one of the most successful groups of RNA retrotransposons and make up 11% of the hu...
AbstractAlu sequences are frequently encountered during study of human genomic nucleic acid and form...
Background The primate-specific Alu elements, which originated 65 million years ago, exist in over a...
Our view of the RNA polymerase III (Pol III) transcription machinery in mammalian cells arises mostl...
A series of clones that contain human Alu family elements are actively transcribed in soluble ijn vi...
Abstract Background The vast majority of the 1.1 million Alu elements are retrotranspositionally ina...
SINE retrotransposons of the Alu subfamily are the most numerous active mobile DNA elements in the h...
Alu retroelements, whose retrotransposition requires prior transcription by RNA polymerase III to ge...
Of the ~1.7 million SINE elements in the human genome, only a tiny number are estimated to be active...
With more than 500,000 copies, mammalian-wide interspersed repeats (MIRs), a sub-group of SINEs, rep...