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User:Elisha Lacey/Sandbox 1
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==Analysis of related Sequences== | ==Analysis of related Sequences== | ||
Bromodomain testis specific in humans shares 97% sequence identity with bromodomain testis specific in Sumatran Orangutans. It also shows 99% sequence similarity. These genes are close orthologs with such similar sequence identity and they both serve a function in fertility. The most distant sequence alignment is a black flying fox with and identity of 89% and still is an ortholog to BRDT in humans. Looking at an alignment comparison of BRDT and 16 other proteins the representation shows a sequence match of the alpha helixes and the non aligned segments as being random coils connecting the helices. | Bromodomain testis specific in humans shares 97% sequence identity with bromodomain testis specific in Sumatran Orangutans. It also shows 99% sequence similarity. These genes are close orthologs with such similar sequence identity and they both serve a function in fertility. The most distant sequence alignment is a black flying fox with and identity of 89% and still is an ortholog to BRDT in humans. Looking at an alignment comparison of BRDT and 16 other proteins the representation shows a sequence match of the alpha helixes and the non aligned segments as being random coils connecting the helices. | ||
| - | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Alignmentofbrdt.jpg]] |
==Evolution of BRDT== | ==Evolution of BRDT== | ||
[[Image:BRDT tree.jpg]] | [[Image:BRDT tree.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 12:06, 10 December 2015
Bromodomain testis specific
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References
Berkovits B, Wolgemuth D. The first bromodomain of the testis-specific double bromodomain protein Brdt is required for chromocenter organization that is modulated by genetic background. PMC. 2011 Dec 15: 360 (2):358-368.
Barda S, Yogev L, Paz G, et al. BRDT gene sequence in human testicular pathologies and the implication of its single nucleotide polymorphism (rs3088232) on fertility. Andrology. 2014 May 28; 2(4): 641-647.
Zdrojewicz Z, Konieczyn R, Papier P, Szten F.Brdt Bromodomains Inhibitors and Other Modern Means of Male Contraception. ACEM. 2015 Feb 23; 24(4):705-714.



