Whole-exome sequencing (WES) and whole-genome microarray have allowed for the discovery of a wide variety of diseases that are associated with aberrations in the genome. However, these technologies may not detect some exon-level copy number variation (CNV), leaving cases unsolved. The impl...
and non-coding sequences are known asintrons. Thenucleotidesequence of the exons of a gene represents thegenetic codeof the gene to synthesize the specific protein. Hence, exons remain in themRNAmolecule. The total exon region of thegenomeis known as exome, and it is an important part...
There are many advantages of studying proteomics, as proteins are the governing molecules of most of the activity due to the catalyst property of proteins. Thus, the study of whole proteins can provide information regarding the health status of an organism. Some applications are; Genomeannotation: ...
Whole-exome sequencing (WES) and whole-genome microarray have allowed for the discovery of a wide variety of diseases that are associated with aberrations in the genome. However, these technologies may not detect some exon-level copy number variation (CNV), leaving cases unsolved. The impl...
Whole-exome sequencing (WES) and whole-genome microarray have allowed for the discovery of a wide variety of diseases that are associated with aberrations in the genome. However, these technologies may not detect some exon-level copy number variation (CNV), leaving cases unsolved. The impl...
Whole-exome sequencing (WES) and whole-genome microarray have allowed for the discovery of a wide variety of diseases that are associated with aberrations in the genome. However, these technologies may not detect some exon-level copy number variation (CNV), leaving cases unsolved. The im...
On average, 98.8% of these reads were mapped to the reference genome, and 83.6% were uniquely assigned to annotated exonic regions [38] (Table S1), resulting in a total of 8856 expressed genes. 3.1. Age Difference Explains more Variance than Evolutionary Responses In a PCA, the first two ...