A pseudogene homologous to mouse transplantation antigens: transplantation antigens are encoded by eight exons that correlate with protein domains.
about
Identification and analysis of unitary pseudogenes: historic and contemporary gene losses in humans and other primatesThe nucleotide sequence of a human immunoglobulin C gamma1 geneStructure and nucleotide sequence of the heavy chain gene of HLA-DRExon/intron organization and complete nucleotide sequence of an HLA geneComplete nucleotide sequence of a functional class I HLA gene, HLA-A3: implications for the evolution of HLA genesStructure of the human phosphoglycerate kinase gene and the intron-mediated evolution and dispersal of the nucleotide-binding domainIsolation of duplicated human c-src genes located on chromosomes 1 and 20Linkage and sequence homology of two human immunoglobulin gamma heavy chain constant region genesA human major histocompatibility complex class I gene that encodes a protein with a shortened cytoplasmic segmentDo exons code for structural or functional units in proteins?Structure, evolution, and regulation of a fast skeletal muscle troponin I gene.Recognition by xenogeneic cytotoxic T lymphocytes of cells expressing HLA-A2 or HLA-B7 after DNA-mediated gene transfer.Molecular cloning of the mouse cell adhesion molecule uvomorulin: cDNA contains a B1-related sequence.Qa-region class I gene expression: identification of a second class I gene, Q9, encoding a Qa-2 polypeptideCloning and sequencing the first HLA gene.Alternative processing of H-2Dd pre-mRNAs results in membrane expression of differentially phosphorylated protein products.Secretion of a soluble class I molecule encoded by the Q10 gene of the C57BL/10 mouse.Mouse histocompatibility-related genes are not conserved in other mammals.The DNA sequence of the H-2kb gene: evidence for gene conversion as a mechanism for the generation of polymorphism in histocompatibilty antigens.Complete nucleotide sequence of a gene encoding a functional human class I histocompatibility antigen (HLA-CW3).Cloning and characterization of different human sequences related to the onc gene (v-myc) of avian myelocytomatosis virus (MC29).Embryonal carcinoma cells express Qa and Tla class I genes of the major histocompatibility complex.Molecular characterization of the murine cytotoxic T-cell membrane glycoprotein Ly-3 (CD8).Regulation of immunoglobulin transcription rates and mRNA processing in proliferating normal B lymphocytes by activators of protein kinase CRegulation of murine class I genes by interferons is controlled by regions located both 5' and 3' to the transcription initiation site.Molecular evidence that the H-2D and H-2L genes arose by duplication. Differences between the evolution of the class I genes in mice and humansAlternative splicing of class Ib major histocompatibility complex transcripts in vivo leads to the expression of soluble Qa-2 molecules in murine blood.CG dinucleotide clusters in MHC genes and in 5' demethylated genes.A program for prediction of protein secondary structure from nucleotide sequence data: application to histocompatibility antigensConservation and diversity in the class I genes of the major histocompatibility complex: sequence analysis of a Tlab gene and comparison with a Tlac gene.The complete nucleotide sequence of the I-E alpha d immune response gene.Detection of a secreted form of the murine H-2 class I antigen with an antibody against its predicted carboxyl terminus.Characterization of a porcine genomic clone encoding a major histocompatibility antigen: expression in mouse L cells.Linkage disequilibrium due to random genetic drift in finite subdivided populations.Structure and expression of a mouse major histocompatibility antigen gene, H-2Ld.Allelic and nonallelic homology of a supergene family.Isolation of a cDNA clone for the murine transplantation antigen H-2KbSpecific recognition of the product of a transferred major histocompatibility complex gene by cytotoxic T lymphocytes.Structure of crossreactive human histocompatibility antigens HLA-A28 and HLA-A2: possible implications for the generation of HLA polymorphism.Tissue-specific expression of an unusual H-2 (class I)-related gene.
P2860
Q21184099-A347FD20-729E-4948-B41F-1AE6B2290CB4Q24301166-A5B63625-F84A-4370-9064-0D7DE11764ABQ24301333-7E056074-1BFD-449F-8ED7-8D082C657FD4Q24301646-7C72EA39-7DCD-4C51-8965-195051450504Q24301796-354C1F1C-3C3D-4A61-A8DC-040EFC99317DQ24609342-BD1BB37C-C73C-445C-AF84-4F2A4A7F171CQ24618042-D61F7FCA-B962-4E46-8422-A6988740B341Q24632990-F1427373-45D6-4C1E-B36B-A25E99219424Q28298921-EFE86BE5-6726-44FE-9E99-A689D1F0733DQ30404649-69DC5230-4286-4075-835F-299DB856D432Q30449683-FD193891-9A85-4481-B382-0437968DADD9Q30449722-D17C1029-3E0A-4BD4-8C10-A19C15E03C86Q31142755-3F8A5993-D0C1-4399-8CA9-5A6248E31FD3Q33570744-6E620E68-858D-4CA9-9ADA-A983821FD685Q33574362-2F862469-9576-45A3-99B6-F1CE2359BABFQ33880441-69BEAB75-7CA9-4F8E-BCC1-4A7501ED757CQ33930923-74BB6E3F-2968-483D-99FA-5F119ECEF889Q33931066-B3BCF731-61BF-4FC5-9169-FB4460B0C01EQ33933458-CF57F325-3041-43C4-BC40-844A4F325EB9Q33939466-9A6931E9-F3DF-48F3-AEBE-379CFAD48151Q34055249-8F4355E8-9EF8-4778-98B1-C365A6D6D72DQ34287252-2F3EFE36-A14E-4A60-A3C2-303EBE1C56DDQ34350477-1AC227DB-69A4-430B-9CA6-92FEE83D81C0Q34379927-26B8047C-9462-49F4-8751-068D5E64D541Q34624493-3674E409-34F7-493A-9C0A-731F5492F36EQ34631372-26884E55-DAFF-4BE0-8756-7044C3327E23Q35080185-E0511CEC-D252-4025-9E05-E2073F75DF30Q35281992-6D118145-0F86-442B-AE99-9A74705363A8Q35533252-3D71C9E1-F1FB-40FF-9D0A-BC4144C034E5Q35595164-4302A305-C91E-4966-B379-6E95479E1A95Q35683936-A2764F0C-4BCE-4480-9404-1DC753134755Q36249895-4BDD7574-E78A-408F-9CDC-19A059ABF994Q36284361-01EB725D-736A-49E9-8255-5A877DDF8E9DQ36287470-CAB54C2D-6EF3-426B-BF3C-71DE62FF21DEQ36287672-DA440EBD-9002-4027-B5FB-38FA73A49AD2Q36296491-71DB82CA-DF96-491C-B185-1C896147349EQ36296640-C05F8E55-EEDC-48FB-8A36-D78122378055Q36298933-C581C8A6-8D7F-4B56-92EE-9C0C2F87C584Q36300255-BF478E60-A1C3-4382-9A99-DCA9BA581DF3Q36307877-566C562C-2B0F-4472-8DCC-15D35614E6F2
P2860
A pseudogene homologous to mouse transplantation antigens: transplantation antigens are encoded by eight exons that correlate with protein domains.
description
1981 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
1981年の論文
@ja
1981年論文
@yue
1981年論文
@zh-hant
1981年論文
@zh-hk
1981年論文
@zh-mo
1981年論文
@zh-tw
1981年论文
@wuu
1981年论文
@zh
1981年论文
@zh-cn
name
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@ast
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@en
type
label
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@ast
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@en
prefLabel
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@ast
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@en
P2093
P1433
P1476
A pseudogene homologous to mou ...... orrelate with protein domains.
@en
P2093
Frelinger JG
Steinmetz M
P304
P356
10.1016/0092-8674(81)90175-6
P407
P577
1981-09-01T00:00:00Z