Evolutionary Breakpoints in the Gibbon Suggest Association between Cytosine Methylation and Karyotype Evolution: e1000538

Gibbon species have accumulated an unusually high number of chromosomal changes since diverging from the common hominoid ancestor 15-18 million years ago. The cause of this increased rate of chromosomal rearrangements is not known, nor is it known if genome architecture has a role. To address this q...

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Veröffentlicht in:PLoS genetics 2009-06, Vol.5 (6)
Hauptverfasser: Carbone, Lucia, Harris, R Alan, Vessere, Gery M, Mootnick, Alan R, Humphray, Sean, Rogers, Jane, Kim, Sung K, Wall, Jeffrey D, Martin, David, Jurka, Jerzy, Milosavljevic, Aleksandar, Jong, Pieter Jde
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container_issue 6
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container_title PLoS genetics
container_volume 5
creator Carbone, Lucia
Harris, R Alan
Vessere, Gery M
Mootnick, Alan R
Humphray, Sean
Rogers, Jane
Kim, Sung K
Wall, Jeffrey D
Martin, David
Jurka, Jerzy
Milosavljevic, Aleksandar
Jong, Pieter Jde
description Gibbon species have accumulated an unusually high number of chromosomal changes since diverging from the common hominoid ancestor 15-18 million years ago. The cause of this increased rate of chromosomal rearrangements is not known, nor is it known if genome architecture has a role. To address this question, we analyzed sequences spanning 57 breaks of synteny between northern white-cheeked gibbons (Nomascus l. leucogenys) and humans. We find that the breakpoint regions are enriched in segmental duplications and repeats, with Alu elements being the most abundant. Alus located near the gibbon breakpoints (
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The cause of this increased rate of chromosomal rearrangements is not known, nor is it known if genome architecture has a role. To address this question, we analyzed sequences spanning 57 breaks of synteny between northern white-cheeked gibbons (Nomascus l. leucogenys) and humans. We find that the breakpoint regions are enriched in segmental duplications and repeats, with Alu elements being the most abundant. Alus located near the gibbon breakpoints (&lt;150 bp) have a higher CpG content than other Alus. Bisulphite allelic sequencing reveals that these gibbon Alus have a lower average density of methylated cytosine that their human orthologues. The finding of higher CpG content and lower average CpG methylation suggests that the gibbon Alu elements are epigenetically distinct from their human orthologues. 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subjects Cancer
Cloning
Epigenetics
Evolution
Genetics
Genomes
Genomics
Monkeys & apes
title Evolutionary Breakpoints in the Gibbon Suggest Association between Cytosine Methylation and Karyotype Evolution: e1000538
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