A transgenic cell line with inducible transcription for studying (CGG)n repeat expansion mechanisms by I. V. Grishchenko, A. A. Tulupov, Y. M. Rymareva, E. D. Petrovskiy, A. A. Savelov, A. M. Korostyshevskaya, Y. V. Maksimova, A. R. Shorina, E. M. Shitik, D. V. Yudkin

“…It is proposed that these DNA secondary structures can block various stages of DNA metabolism processes, such as replication, repair and recombination and it is considered as the source of repeat instability. …”
Get full text

Influence of N6-Methyladenosine Modification Gene HNRNPC on Cell Phenotype in Parkinson’s Disease by Wei Quan, Jia Li, Li Liu, Qinghui Zhang, Yidan Qin, Xiaochen Pei, Jiajun Chen

“…We analyzed the differentially expressed genes and function enrichment analysis of the two sets of data and found that the expression of the m6A-modification gene HNRNPC was significantly downregulated in the PD group, and it played an important role in DNA metabolism, RNA metabolism, and RNA processing and may be involved in PD. …”
Get full text

Integration of ATAC-seq and RNA-seq reveals signal regulation during post-molt and inter-molt stages in muscle of Eriocheir sinensis by Bin Wang, Bin Wang, Jingjing Li, Mingzhi Zhang, Mingzhi Zhang, Anqi Li, Zhentao Song, Zhentao Song, Zhen He, Zhen He, Ruiqi Zhang, Ruiqi Zhang, Tong Hao, Tong Hao, Jinsheng Sun, Jinsheng Sun

“…GO enrichment analysis revealed that the up-regulated genes are largely associated with protein phosphorylation and phosphorus metabolism, while the down-regulated genes are mainly involved in DNA metabolism, transcription, cell adhesion, and G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) signaling pathway. …”
Get full text

Cell-free DNA: a metabolic byproduct with diagnostic and prognostic potential in rheumatic disorders by Fancheng Liu, Fancheng Liu, Yazhen Su, Yazhen Su, Xinling Liu, Li Zhao, Li Zhao, Zewen Wu, Zewen Wu, Yang Liu, Yang Liu, Liyun Zhang, Liyun Zhang

“…Inflammatory damage in patients with rheumatic diseases promotes the release of cfDNA, while potential abnormalities in cfDNA metabolism further increase its levels. Elevated concentrations of cfDNA are recognized by DNA receptors, initiating immune-inflammatory reactions which subsequently accelerate the progression of disease. …”
Get full text