Search for dissertations about: "dosage compensation"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 16 swedish dissertations containing the words dosage compensation.
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1. The Evolution of Sex Chromosomes and Dosage Compensation in Structurally Dynamic Butterfly Genomes
Abstract : Dimorphic sex chromosomes have evolved independently throughout evolution from initially homologous autosomes. Recombination suppression between the sex chromosomes causes one sex chromosome to degenerate, which will influence evolution of sex-linked genes. READ MORE
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2. Chromosome-specific adaptations of RNA stability and the roles of the roX RNAs in dosage compensation
Abstract : Sex chromosomes evolved from an ancient pair of autosomes and the Y chromosome lost most of its genetic information in the process. This created two kinds of genomic imbalances: the first one between males (XY) and females (XX) and the second one between the sex chromosomes and the autosomes (X:AA). READ MORE
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3. Genomic adaptation and gene-dosage regulation of Drosophila melanogaster cells, and long-read software developments
Abstract : Cells are the vehicles that allows genetic code to proliferate in the world, taking on various forms – as illustrated by the tree of life. The cell features are determined by the manufacturing of proteins, a process that has its blueprints encoded as genes in the genome. READ MORE
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4. On the Evolution of the Avian Transcriptome
Abstract : Change in gene expression is a powerful tool for evolution, because seemingly small expression changes can contribute important steps towards adaptation without necessarily affecting the whole organism. There is still much to learn about how gene expression evolves on genome- and population-wide levels, especially in non-model organisms. READ MORE
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5. Genomic and Peptidomic Characterization of the Developing Avian Brain
Abstract : Chicken and Japanese quail are commonly used models in developmental and sex specific neuroendocrine research. There is relatively little known about the mechanisms behind their sex specific brain development, especially regarding the impact of the sex chromosomes (male: ZZ, female ZW) in relation to gonadal hormones. READ MORE