© 2021, The Author(s). L1 retrotransposons can pose a threat to genome integrity. The host has evolved to restrict L1 replication. However, mechanisms underlying L1 propagation out of the host surveillance remains unclear. Here, we propose an evolutionary survival strategy of L1, which exploits RNA m6A modification. We discover that m6A ‘writer’ METTL3 facilitates L1 retrotransposition, whereas m6A ‘eraser’ ALKBH5 suppresses it. The essential m6A cluster that is located on L1 5′ UTR serves as a docking site for eukaryotic initiation factor 3 (eIF3), enhances translational efficiency and promotes the formation of L1 ribonucleoprotein. Furthermore, through the comparative analysis of human- and primate-specific L1 lineages, we find that the m...
LINE-1 (L1) elements are the only active and autonomous transposable elements in humans. The core re...
Long Interspersed Nuclear Element-1 (LINE-1, L1) is the only autonomous active transposable element ...
AbstractRetrotransposons have shaped eukaryotic genomes for millions of years. To analyze the conseq...
L1 retrotransposons can pose a threat to genome integrity. The host has evolved to restrict L1 repli...
L1 retrotransposon-derived sequences comprise approximately 17% of the human genome. Darwinian selec...
International audienceL1 retrotransposons are transposable elements and major contributors of geneti...
AbstractHuman L1 elements are highly abundant poly(A) (non-LTR) retrotransposons whose second open r...
L1 retrotransposons have had a tremendous impact on mammalian genomes through a variety of mechanism...
The non-LTR retrotransposon L1 comprises ∼17% of the human genome and L1-mediated retrotransposi...
AbstractLINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition continues to impact the human genome, yet little is known abo...
LINE-1 retrotransposon (L1) has emerged as the largest contributor to mammalian genome mass. Differe...
Long Interspersed Elements (L1) are mobile elements responsible for shaping as much as 45% of the hu...
Accounting for continual evolution of deleterious L1 retrotransposon families, which can contain hun...
Human Long interspersed element-1 (L1) retrotransposons contain an internal RNA polymerase II promot...
L1 is the most proliferative autonomous retroelement that comprises about 20% of mammalian genomes. ...
LINE-1 (L1) elements are the only active and autonomous transposable elements in humans. The core re...
Long Interspersed Nuclear Element-1 (LINE-1, L1) is the only autonomous active transposable element ...
AbstractRetrotransposons have shaped eukaryotic genomes for millions of years. To analyze the conseq...
L1 retrotransposons can pose a threat to genome integrity. The host has evolved to restrict L1 repli...
L1 retrotransposon-derived sequences comprise approximately 17% of the human genome. Darwinian selec...
International audienceL1 retrotransposons are transposable elements and major contributors of geneti...
AbstractHuman L1 elements are highly abundant poly(A) (non-LTR) retrotransposons whose second open r...
L1 retrotransposons have had a tremendous impact on mammalian genomes through a variety of mechanism...
The non-LTR retrotransposon L1 comprises ∼17% of the human genome and L1-mediated retrotransposi...
AbstractLINE-1 (L1) retrotransposition continues to impact the human genome, yet little is known abo...
LINE-1 retrotransposon (L1) has emerged as the largest contributor to mammalian genome mass. Differe...
Long Interspersed Elements (L1) are mobile elements responsible for shaping as much as 45% of the hu...
Accounting for continual evolution of deleterious L1 retrotransposon families, which can contain hun...
Human Long interspersed element-1 (L1) retrotransposons contain an internal RNA polymerase II promot...
L1 is the most proliferative autonomous retroelement that comprises about 20% of mammalian genomes. ...
LINE-1 (L1) elements are the only active and autonomous transposable elements in humans. The core re...
Long Interspersed Nuclear Element-1 (LINE-1, L1) is the only autonomous active transposable element ...
AbstractRetrotransposons have shaped eukaryotic genomes for millions of years. To analyze the conseq...