Partners in Long Distance Interactions
@inproceedings{Krpic2009PartnersIL, title={Partners in Long Distance Interactions}, author={Sanja Krpic}, year={2009} }
textabstractThe genome of higher eukaryotes consists of DNA, which in case of the human genome measures 2m in length and is divided over 46 chromosomes. These long DNA molecules are packed in a nucleus that measures about 10μm in diameter. In order to fit the complete DNA into such a small volume, DNA is folded and compacted by proteins in a structure called chromatin. During mitosis, is even further compacted into condensed chromosomes (Kornberg, 1974). All the information needed for the… CONTINUE READING
Figures and Tables from this paper
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 19 REFERENCES
Self‐association of the Drosophila zeste protein is responsible for transvection effects.
- Biology, Medicine
- The EMBO journal
- 1990
- 71
Transcription Alters Chromosomal Locations of Cohesin in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
- Biology, Medicine
- Molecular and Cellular Biology
- 2007
- 65
- PDF
Looping versus linking: toward a model for long-distance gene activation.
- Biology, Medicine
- Genes & development
- 1999
- 474
- PDF
ATP Hydrolysis Is Required for Cohesin's Association with Chromosomes
- Biology, Medicine
- Current Biology
- 2003
- 281
Insulators and boundaries: versatile regulatory elements in the eukaryotic genome.
- Biology, Medicine
- Science
- 2001
- 400
Dynamic changes in transcription factor complexes during erythroid differentiation revealed by quantitative proteomics
- Biology, Medicine
- Nature Structural &Molecular Biology
- 2004
- 210
- PDF
Independent formation of DnaseI hypersensitive sites in the murine beta-globin locus control region.
- Biology, Medicine
- Blood
- 2000
- 41
Flanking HS-62.5 and 3' HS1, and regions upstream of the LCR, are not required for beta-globin transcription.
- Biology, Medicine
- Blood
- 2006
- 62
Globin gene activation during haemopoiesis is driven by protein complexes nucleated by GATA‐1 and GATA‐2
- Biology, Medicine
- The EMBO journal
- 2004
- 234
- Highly Influential
- PDF