Phase transition in the genome evolution favors nonrandom distribution of genes on chromosomes
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Publication:3401871
Abstract: We have used the Monte Carlo based computer models to show that selection pressure could affect the distribution of recombination hotspots along the chromosome. Close to critical crossover rate, where genomes may switch between the Darwinian purifying selection or complementation of haplotypes, the distribution of recombination events and the force of selection exerted on genes affect the structure of chromosomes. The order of expression of gene s and their location on chromosome may decide about the extinction or survival of competing populations.
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Cites work
Cited in
(6)- COMPLEX BIOLOGICAL IMMUNE SYSTEM THROUGH THE EYES OF DUAL-PHASE EVOLUTION
- PRDM9 and the evolution of recombination hotspots
- PHASE TRANSITION IN SEXUAL REPRODUCTION AND BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION
- Genome analyses and modelling the relationships between coding density, recombination rate and chromosome length
- Coding sequence density estimation via topological pressure
- The recombination hotspot paradox: co-evolution between PRDM9 and its target sites
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