Correlation analysis

Desmoglein 4 diversity and correlation analysis with coat color in goat

G. X. E, Zhao, Y. J., Ma, Y. H., Cao, G. L., He, J. N., Na, R. S., Zhao, Z. Q., Jiang, C. D., Zhang, J. H., Arlvd, S., Chen, L. P., Qiu, X. Y., Hu, W., Huang, Y. F., E, G. X., Zhao, Y. J., Ma, Y. H., Cao, G. L., He, J. N., Na, R. S., Zhao, Z. Q., Jiang, C. D., Zhang, J. H., Arlvd, S., Chen, L. P., Qiu, X. Y., Hu, W., and Huang, Y. F., Desmoglein 4 diversity and correlation analysis with coat color in goat, vol. 15, p. -, 2016.

Desmoglein 4 (DSG4) has an important role in the development of wool traits in domestic animals. The full-length DSG4 gene, which contains 3918 bp, a complete open-reading-frame, and encodes a 1040-amino acid protein, was amplified from Liaoning cashmere goat. The sequence was compared with that of DSG4 from other animals and the results show that the DSG4 coding region is consistent with interspecies conservation.

Correlation between interleukin-6 expression in articular cartilage bone and osteoarthritis

X. Q. Qu, Wang, W. J., Tang, S. S., Liu, Y., and Wang, J. L., Correlation between interleukin-6 expression in articular cartilage bone and osteoarthritis, vol. 14, pp. 14189-14195, 2015.

This study aimed to investigate the expressional profile of interleukin-6 (IL-6) in articular cartilage bone of osteoarthritis (OA) patients and its correlation with OA. A total of 30 articular cartilage bone samples from knee OA patients, which were collected by knee arthroscopy or articular surgery, comprised the study group, and 30 samples of normal articular cartilage tissue comprised the control group.

Codon usage bias analysis for the spermidine synthase gene from Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze

E. You, Wang, Y., Ding, Z. T., Zhang, X. F., Pan, L. L., and Zheng, C., Codon usage bias analysis for the spermidine synthase gene from Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze, vol. 14, pp. 7368-7376, 2015.

The spermidine synthase (SPDS) gene exists widely in all types of plants. In this paper, the codon usage of the SPDS gene from Camellia sinensis (CsSPDS) was analyzed. The results showed that the codon usage of the CsSPDS gene is biased towards the T-ended or A-ended codons, which is similar to that observed in 73 genes selected from the C. sinensis genome. An ENC-plot for 15 SPDS genes from various plant species suggested that mutational bias was the major factor in shaping codon usage in these genes.

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