Selected article for: "codon usage bias and usage bias"

Author: James T. Van Leuven; Martina M. Ederer; Katelyn Burleigh; LuAnn Scott; Randall A. Hughes; Vlad Codrea; Andrew D. Ellington; Holly Wichman; Craig Miller
Title: FX174 Attenuation by Whole Genome Codon Deoptimization
  • Document date: 2020_2_11
  • ID: mpb4fy16_22
    Snippet: For example, in some backgrounds, adding deoptimized H1 reduced fitness by only~1 doublings/hr. In other backgrounds, H1 reduced fitness by~8 doublings per hour. Despite this variation, there is a good correlation between change in CAI and change in fitness (R 2 =0.58, p=4.8E-10, fig. 5 and supplementary table S4 ). Applying this background correction indicates that only a portion of the fitness changes can be explained by changes in codon usage .....
    Document: For example, in some backgrounds, adding deoptimized H1 reduced fitness by only~1 doublings/hr. In other backgrounds, H1 reduced fitness by~8 doublings per hour. Despite this variation, there is a good correlation between change in CAI and change in fitness (R 2 =0.58, p=4.8E-10, fig. 5 and supplementary table S4 ). Applying this background correction indicates that only a portion of the fitness changes can be explained by changes in codon usage bias. This is particularly true for genes A and H. Fragments in gene F seem to have more consistent effects ( fig. 5b) .

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents
    • CAI change and fitness change CAI change: 1
    • codon usage bias and fitness change: 1
    • codon usage bias and good correlation: 1, 2