paragraph_index int64 | sec string | p_has_citation int64 | cites string | citeids list | pmid int64 | cited_id string | sentences string | all_sent_cites list | sent_len int64 | sentence_batch_index int64 | sent_has_citation float64 | qc_fail bool | cited_sentence string | cites_in_sentence list | cln_sentence string | is_cap bool | is_alpha bool | ends_wp bool | cit_qc bool | lgtm bool | __index_level_0__ int64 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8–10 | [
"B8 B9 B10",
"B20",
"B21",
"B22",
"B23",
"B24"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-17245451|pmid-15880101|pmid-15893973|pmid-15155579|pmid-15829525 | Recent reports have emphasized the significance of chromosomal position within the nucleus during various biological processes (21,22). | [
"8–10",
"20",
"21",
"22",
"23",
"24"
] | 135 | 41,219 | 0 | false | Recent reports have emphasized the significance of chromosomal position within the nucleus during various biological processes. | [
"21,22"
] | Recent reports have emphasized the significance of chromosomal position within the nucleus during various biological processes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,106 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8–10 | [
"B8 B9 B10",
"B20",
"B21",
"B22",
"B23",
"B24"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-17245451|pmid-15880101|pmid-15893973|pmid-15155579|pmid-15829525 | Chambeyron and colleagues (23,24) demonstrated the importance of chromosomal positioning of Hox genes during development, correlating chromosomal position with transcription activity. | [
"8–10",
"20",
"21",
"22",
"23",
"24"
] | 183 | 41,220 | 0 | false | Chambeyron and colleagues demonstrated the importance of chromosomal positioning of Hox genes during development, correlating chromosomal position with transcription activity. | [
"23,24"
] | Chambeyron and colleagues demonstrated the importance of chromosomal positioning of Hox genes during development, correlating chromosomal position with transcription activity. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,106 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8–10 | [
"B8 B9 B10",
"B20",
"B21",
"B22",
"B23",
"B24"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-17245451|pmid-15880101|pmid-15893973|pmid-15155579|pmid-15829525 | In this scheme, DNA–DNA interactions (direct or indirect via protein–protein interactions) can crucially determine the relative position of DNA loci. | [
"8–10",
"20",
"21",
"22",
"23",
"24"
] | 149 | 41,221 | 0 | false | In this scheme, DNA–DNA interactions (direct or indirect via protein–protein interactions) can crucially determine the relative position of DNA loci. | [] | In this scheme, DNA–DNA interactions can crucially determine the relative position of DNA loci. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,106 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | The mechanisms underlying chromosomal movement remain completely unknown. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 73 | 41,222 | 0 | false | The mechanisms underlying chromosomal movement remain completely unknown. | [] | The mechanisms underlying chromosomal movement remain completely unknown. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | However, it is clear that the interaction between the repressive region (8) and promoters of resident Hox genes are decisive factors in this regulatory process. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 160 | 41,223 | 1 | false | However, it is clear that the interaction between the repressive region and promoters of resident Hox genes are decisive factors in this regulatory process. | [
"8"
] | However, it is clear that the interaction between the repressive region and promoters of resident Hox genes are decisive factors in this regulatory process. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | Here, we focused on the Hoxb9 promoter and found a novel characteristic of Hox promoter DNA—the Hox promoter forms secondary structures. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 136 | 41,224 | 0 | false | Here, we focused on the Hoxb9 promoter and found a novel characteristic of Hox promoter DNA—the Hox promoter forms secondary structures. | [] | Here, we focused on the Hoxb9 promoter and found a novel characteristic of Hox promoter DNA—the Hox promoter forms secondary structures. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | Although, the relationship between this phenomenon, chromosomal movement and the formation of secondary DNA structures remains to be determined, our results suggest that the secondary structure formation of promoter DNA is important for Hox gene regulation. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 257 | 41,225 | 0 | false | Although, the relationship between this phenomenon, chromosomal movement and the formation of secondary DNA structures remains to be determined, our results suggest that the secondary structure formation of promoter DNA is important for Hox gene regulation. | [] | Although, the relationship between this phenomenon, chromosomal movement and the formation of secondary DNA structures remains to be determined, our results suggest that the secondary structure formation of promoter DNA is important for Hox gene regulation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | Indeed, we observed that several DNA fragments from Hox complexes displayed a similar heterogeneity in mobility when assessed in native gels, but DNA fragments from non-Hox regions or other organisms, such as bacteria, did not display this mobility shift (data not shown). | [
"8",
"14"
] | 272 | 41,226 | 0 | false | Indeed, we observed that several DNA fragments from Hox complexes displayed a similar heterogeneity in mobility when assessed in native gels, but DNA fragments from non-Hox regions or other organisms, such as bacteria, did not display this mobility shift (data not shown). | [] | Indeed, we observed that several DNA fragments from Hox complexes displayed a similar heterogeneity in mobility when assessed in native gels, but DNA fragments from non-Hox regions or other organisms, such as bacteria, did not display this mobility shift (data not shown). | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | The nature of the higher structures formed by various Hox promoter fragments remains elusive. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 93 | 41,227 | 0 | false | The nature of the higher structures formed by various Hox promoter fragments remains elusive. | [] | The nature of the higher structures formed by various Hox promoter fragments remains elusive. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | However, it is doubtful that these structures represent DNA triplets, since the secondary structure of the short DNA fragments we analysed was stable and detectable by native gel electrophoresis. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 195 | 41,228 | 0 | false | However, it is doubtful that these structures represent DNA triplets, since the secondary structure of the short DNA fragments we analysed was stable and detectable by native gel electrophoresis. | [] | However, it is doubtful that these structures represent DNA triplets, since the secondary structure of the short DNA fragments we analysed was stable and detectable by native gel electrophoresis. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 14 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | Even the linear form of this fragment lacked the torsion derived from circular forms of DNA, which is required for triplet formation (14). | [
"8",
"14"
] | 138 | 41,229 | 1 | false | Even the linear form of this fragment lacked the torsion derived from circular forms of DNA, which is required for triplet formation. | [
"14"
] | Even the linear form of this fragment lacked the torsion derived from circular forms of DNA, which is required for triplet formation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 8 | [
"B8",
"B14"
] | 18,276,649 | NA|pmid-7913880|pmid-103000|pmid-2566382|pmid-2569969|pmid-2566383|pmid-1676674|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-10319820|pmid-1870980 | We believe that the formation of secondary structures may be a novel type of genetic coding, although secondary structure formation to some degree is dependent on DNA sequence. | [
"8",
"14"
] | 176 | 41,230 | 0 | false | We believe that the formation of secondary structures may be a novel type of genetic coding, although secondary structure formation to some degree is dependent on DNA sequence. | [] | We believe that the formation of secondary structures may be a novel type of genetic coding, although secondary structure formation to some degree is dependent on DNA sequence. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,107 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | Isolation of a clone (Fbxl10) encoding a protein that specifically bound to a secondary-structured Hox promoter fragment and determination of its influence on Hox promoter activity shed light onto the significant role of secondary structures of promoter DNA in transcription regulation. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 286 | 41,231 | 0 | false | Isolation of a clone (Fbxl10) encoding a protein that specifically bound to a secondary-structured Hox promoter fragment and determination of its influence on Hox promoter activity shed light onto the significant role of secondary structures of promoter DNA in transcription regulation. | [] | Isolation of a clone (Fbxl10) encoding a protein that specifically bound to a secondary-structured Hox promoter fragment and determination of its influence on Hox promoter activity shed light onto the significant role of secondary structures of promoter DNA in transcription regulation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | Furthermore, promoter analysis using other Hox promoters indicated that Fbxl10 regulates multiple Hox genes not just Hoxb9 gene. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 128 | 41,232 | 0 | false | Furthermore, promoter analysis using other Hox promoters indicated that Fbxl10 regulates multiple Hox genes not just Hoxb9 gene. | [] | Furthermore, promoter analysis using other Hox promoters indicated that Fbxl10 regulates multiple Hox genes not just Hoxb9 gene. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | The molecular structure of this protein suggests that it is a chromatin factor, having shared homology with the cxxc and PHD Zn-finger domains of PcG and trxG genes. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 165 | 41,233 | 0 | false | The molecular structure of this protein suggests that it is a chromatin factor, having shared homology with the cxxc and PHD Zn-finger domains of PcG and trxG genes. | [] | The molecular structure of this protein suggests that it is a chromatin factor, having shared homology with the cxxc and PHD Zn-finger domains of PcG and trxG genes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | The Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 genes also contain sequences encoding an F-box domain, a protein motif found in a component of E3 ubiquitin ligase, strongly suggesting that Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins participate in protein ubiquitylation processes. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 238 | 41,234 | 0 | false | The Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 genes also contain sequences encoding an F-box domain, a protein motif found in a component of E3 ubiquitin ligase, strongly suggesting that Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins participate in protein ubiquitylation processes. | [] | The Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 genes also contain sequences encoding an F-box domain, a protein motif found in a component of E3 ubiquitin ligase, strongly suggesting that Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins participate in protein ubiquitylation processes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | Recently, histone ubiquitylation has been shown to be important in histone modifications involved in transcription regulation (25). | [
"25",
"26"
] | 131 | 41,235 | 1 | false | Recently, histone ubiquitylation has been shown to be important in histone modifications involved in transcription regulation. | [
"25"
] | Recently, histone ubiquitylation has been shown to be important in histone modifications involved in transcription regulation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | Indeed, Gearhart and colleagues (26) suggested that FBXL10/JHDM1b is a component of the BCOR (BCL6 corepressor) complex and is responsible for histone H2A monoubiquitylation. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 174 | 41,236 | 1 | false | Indeed, Gearhart and colleagues suggested that FBXL10/JHDM1b is a component of the BCOR (BCL6 corepressor) complex and is responsible for histone H2A monoubiquitylation. | [
"26"
] | Indeed, Gearhart and colleagues suggested that FBXL10/JHDM1b is a component of the BCOR complex and is responsible for histone H2A monoubiquitylation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 25 | [
"B25",
"B26"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-9659925|pmid-10319820|pmid-17868118|pmid-15386022|pmid-16943429 | In addition to these motifs, Fbxl10 contains a leucine-rich repeat, indicating that it may also interact with other proteins. | [
"25",
"26"
] | 125 | 41,237 | 0 | false | In addition to these motifs, Fbxl10 contains a leucine-rich repeat, indicating that it may also interact with other proteins. | [] | In addition to these motifs, Fbxl10 contains a leucine-rich repeat, indicating that it may also interact with other proteins. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,108 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | The presence of a jmjC domain in Fbxl10 further supports the idea that it is involved in chromatin modification. | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 112 | 41,238 | 0 | false | The presence of a jmjC domain in Fbxl10 further supports the idea that it is involved in chromatin modification. | [] | The presence of a jmjC domain in Fbxl10 further supports the idea that it is involved in chromatin modification. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | Recently, Tsukada and colleagues (16) reported that JHDM1a (Fbxl11 in the present work) functions as a histone demethylase and that the jmjC domain is responsible for histone demethylation activity. | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 198 | 41,239 | 1 | false | Recently, Tsukada and colleagues reported that JHDM1a (Fbxl11 in the present work) functions as a histone demethylase and that the jmjC domain is responsible for histone demethylation activity. | [
"16"
] | Recently, Tsukada and colleagues reported that JHDM1a functions as a histone demethylase and that the jmjC domain is responsible for histone demethylation activity. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | It is probable, therefore, that Fbxl10 (also known as JHDM1b) also has histone demethylase activity, since Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 (JHDM1a) share high homology throughout their molecular structures, including in their jmjC histone demethylase domains (16). | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 250 | 41,240 | 1 | false | It is probable, therefore, that Fbxl10 (also known as JHDM1b) also has histone demethylase activity, since Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 (JHDM1a) share high homology throughout their molecular structures, including in their jmjC histone demethylase domains. | [
"16"
] | It is probable, therefore, that Fbxl10 also has histone demethylase activity, since Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 share high homology throughout their molecular structures, including in their jmjC histone demethylase domains. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | It is also probable that Fbxl10 is involved in transcription activation processes (16). | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 87 | 41,241 | 1 | false | It is also probable that Fbxl10 is involved in transcription activation processes. | [
"16"
] | It is also probable that Fbxl10 is involved in transcription activation processes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | The coexistence of demethylation activity and ubiquitylation activity in one molecule, Fbxl10, is somewhat controversial. | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 121 | 41,242 | 0 | false | The coexistence of demethylation activity and ubiquitylation activity in one molecule, Fbxl10, is somewhat controversial. | [] | The coexistence of demethylation activity and ubiquitylation activity in one molecule, Fbxl10, is somewhat controversial. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | Indeed, our analysis of the Hoxd1 and Hoxb9 promoters suggests that Fbxl10 can function differentially to activate or repress promoter activity depending on the promoter or context. | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 181 | 41,243 | 0 | false | Indeed, our analysis of the Hoxd1 and Hoxb9 promoters suggests that Fbxl10 can function differentially to activate or repress promoter activity depending on the promoter or context. | [] | Indeed, our analysis of the Hoxd1 and Hoxb9 promoters suggests that Fbxl10 can function differentially to activate or repress promoter activity depending on the promoter or context. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 16 | [
"B16",
"B16",
"B16"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057|pmid-16362057 | Multiple domains of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins may be involved in facilitating the protein–DNA or protein–protein interactions required for complex transcription regulation. | [
"16",
"16",
"16"
] | 173 | 41,244 | 0 | false | Multiple domains of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins may be involved in facilitating the protein–DNA or protein–protein interactions required for complex transcription regulation. | [] | Multiple domains of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins may be involved in facilitating the protein–DNA or protein–protein interactions required for complex transcription regulation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,109 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | High homology in the molecular structures of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 suggests that the products of these genes may have functional similarities. | null | 138 | 41,245 | 0 | false | null | null | High homology in the molecular structures of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 suggests that the products of these genes may have functional similarities. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,110 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | However, Fbxl11 did not significantly influence Hoxb9 regulation in our transient promoter assays or in our assessment of the transcription profile of the native Hoxb9 gene in P19 EC cells. | null | 189 | 41,246 | 0 | false | null | null | However, Fbxl11 did not significantly influence Hoxb9 regulation in our transient promoter assays or in our assessment of the transcription profile of the native Hoxb9 gene in P19 EC cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,110 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | These results suggest that, despite their high homology, Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 differ in their abilities to regulate downstream genes. | null | 130 | 41,247 | 0 | false | null | null | These results suggest that, despite their high homology, Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 differ in their abilities to regulate downstream genes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,110 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | The structural composition of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins (e.g. | null | 62 | 41,248 | 0 | false | null | null | The structural composition of Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins (e.g. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,111 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | numerous domains for interacting with other proteins) and the complexity of their activity on transcription suggest that Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins may function as a structural ‘hub’ for a multi-protein–DNA complex, and that they may also serve as a functional ‘hub’, coordinating different functional protein complexes ... | null | 354 | 41,249 | 0 | false | null | null | numerous domains for interacting with other proteins) and the complexity of their activity on transcription suggest that Fbxl10 and Fbxl11 proteins may function as a structural ‘hub’ for a multi-protein–DNA complex, and that they may also serve as a functional ‘hub’, coordinating different functional protein complexes ... | false | true | true | true | false | 7,111 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B27",
"B28",
"B29"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-17704768|pmid-17851529|pmid-17713478 | With regard to Hoxb9 transcription, in the present study Fbxl10 likely functioned as a histone ubiquitylase rather than a demethylase, because ChIP analysis showed that ubiquitylated histone H2A differentially bound the Hoxb9 promoter, a situation that reflects Hoxb9 expression during P19 EC cell differentiation. | [
"27",
"28",
"29"
] | 314 | 41,250 | 0 | false | With regard to Hoxb9 transcription, in the present study Fbxl10 likely functioned as a histone ubiquitylase rather than a demethylase, because ChIP analysis showed that ubiquitylated histone H2A differentially bound the Hoxb9 promoter, a situation that reflects Hoxb9 expression during P19 EC cell differentiation. | [] | With regard to Hoxb9 transcription, in the present study Fbxl10 likely functioned as a histone ubiquitylase rather than a demethylase, because ChIP analysis showed that ubiquitylated histone H2A differentially bound the Hoxb9 promoter, a situation that reflects Hoxb9 expression during P19 EC cell differentiation. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,112 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B27",
"B28",
"B29"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-17704768|pmid-17851529|pmid-17713478 | However, we also observed that trichostatin A and butyrate abolished Fbxl10-mediated repression of Hoxb9 promoter, suggesting that HDAC (histone deacetylase) is also involved in Hox regulation, as shown in the recently reported case of c-jun (27). | [
"27",
"28",
"29"
] | 247 | 41,251 | 1 | false | However, we also observed that trichostatin A and butyrate abolished Fbxl10-mediated repression of Hoxb9 promoter, suggesting that HDAC (histone deacetylase) is also involved in Hox regulation, as shown in the recently reported case of c-jun. | [
"27"
] | However, we also observed that trichostatin A and butyrate abolished Fbxl10-mediated repression of Hoxb9 promoter, suggesting that HDAC (histone deacetylase) is also involved in Hox regulation, as shown in the recently reported case of c-jun. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,112 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B27",
"B28",
"B29"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-17704768|pmid-17851529|pmid-17713478 | Recently, other jmjC proteins (Utx and JMJD3) were identified as demethylase Hox regulators of K27 trimethylated histone H3 (28,29). | [
"27",
"28",
"29"
] | 132 | 41,252 | 0 | false | Recently, other jmjC proteins (Utx and JMJD3) were identified as demethylase Hox regulators of K27 trimethylated histone H3. | [
"28,29"
] | Recently, other jmjC proteins (Utx and JMJD3) were identified as demethylase Hox regulators of K27 trimethylated histone H3. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,112 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B27",
"B28",
"B29"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-17704768|pmid-17851529|pmid-17713478 | According to these schemes, at least three different histone modification activities may intersect through Fbxl10. | [
"27",
"28",
"29"
] | 114 | 41,253 | 0 | false | According to these schemes, at least three different histone modification activities may intersect through Fbxl10. | [] | According to these schemes, at least three different histone modification activities may intersect through Fbxl10. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,112 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 27 | [
"B27",
"B28",
"B29"
] | 18,276,649 | pmid-17704768|pmid-17851529|pmid-17713478 | To fully understand the regulatory role of Fbxl10, we need to continue to analyse the regulatory mechanisms of Fbxl10 on Hox genes. | [
"27",
"28",
"29"
] | 131 | 41,254 | 0 | false | To fully understand the regulatory role of Fbxl10, we need to continue to analyse the regulatory mechanisms of Fbxl10 on Hox genes. | [] | To fully understand the regulatory role of Fbxl10, we need to continue to analyse the regulatory mechanisms of Fbxl10 on Hox genes. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,112 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | Based on the present results, we propose an alternative type of information coding in chromosomal DNA, one that is based on secondary structure rather than on sequence. | null | 168 | 41,255 | 0 | false | null | null | Based on the present results, we propose an alternative type of information coding in chromosomal DNA, one that is based on secondary structure rather than on sequence. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,113 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | Although the structure of DNA depends to some degree on nucleotide sequence, we do not yet have sufficient information to correlate sequence with structure. | null | 156 | 41,256 | 0 | false | null | null | Although the structure of DNA depends to some degree on nucleotide sequence, we do not yet have sufficient information to correlate sequence with structure. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,113 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,276,649 | null | However, the presence of proteins that specifically bind secondary DNA structures and the potential role of these proteins in gene transcription provide further support for the importance of secondary structure formation in DNA. | null | 228 | 41,257 | 0 | false | null | null | However, the presence of proteins that specifically bind secondary DNA structures and the potential role of these proteins in gene transcription provide further support for the importance of secondary structure formation in DNA. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,113 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,710,933 | null | A key finding of our study is that MZ and FO B cell compartments maintain a preference for distinctly different BCR repertoires. | null | 128 | 41,258 | 0 | false | null | null | A key finding of our study is that MZ and FO B cell compartments maintain a preference for distinctly different BCR repertoires. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,114 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,710,933 | null | Although our comparison of FO and MZ VH7183 and DH gene usage suggests that, broadly speaking, the MZ IgH repertoire is quite diverse and employs similar VH and DH genes, our sequence analysis revealed that a subset of MZ cells do, in fact, possess a restricted, fetal-type repertoire characterized by the absence of N-r... | null | 350 | 41,259 | 0 | false | null | null | Although our comparison of FO and MZ VH7183 and DH gene usage suggests that, broadly speaking, the MZ IgH repertoire is quite diverse and employs similar VH and DH genes, our sequence analysis revealed that a subset of MZ cells do, in fact, possess a restricted, fetal-type repertoire characterized by the absence of N-r... | true | true | true | true | true | 7,114 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,710,933 | null | Our mixed BM chimera approach using adult BM from TdT+/+ and TdT−/− mice demonstrated that the enrichment of these cells is caused by a selective preference in the MZ for B cells with BCRs lacking N nucleotides in their H-CDR3 junctions. | null | 237 | 41,260 | 0 | false | null | null | Our mixed BM chimera approach using adult BM from TdT+/+ and TdT−/− mice demonstrated that the enrichment of these cells is caused by a selective preference in the MZ for B cells with BCRs lacking N nucleotides in their H-CDR3 junctions. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,114 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,710,933 | null | In addition, our chimera data show significant differences in the proportions of TdT+/+ and TdT−/− cells among B cell subsets in the spleen and BM. | null | 147 | 41,261 | 0 | false | null | null | In addition, our chimera data show significant differences in the proportions of TdT+/+ and TdT−/− cells among B cell subsets in the spleen and BM. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,114 |
0 | DISCUSSION | 0 | null | null | 18,710,933 | null | These data challenge the simple linear pathway of B cell differentiation and suggest multiple pathways of differentiation caused by repertoire-based selection. | null | 159 | 41,262 | 0 | false | null | null | These data challenge the simple linear pathway of B cell differentiation and suggest multiple pathways of differentiation caused by repertoire-based selection. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,114 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"bib26",
"bib31",
"bib26",
"bib27"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-17105816|pmid-17119110|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488 | Two recent studies suggest that immature/transitional phenotype cells present in the BM represent a distinct pathway from that in the spleen and that these immature cells have the potential to mature in situ into mature BM B cells (26, 31). | [
"26",
"31",
"26",
"27"
] | 240 | 41,263 | 0 | false | Two recent studies suggest that immature/transitional phenotype cells present in the BM represent a distinct pathway from that in the spleen and that these immature cells have the potential to mature in situ into mature BM B cells. | [
"26, 31"
] | Two recent studies suggest that immature/transitional phenotype cells present in the BM represent a distinct pathway from that in the spleen and that these immature cells have the potential to mature in situ into mature BM B cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,115 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"bib26",
"bib31",
"bib26",
"bib27"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-17105816|pmid-17119110|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488 | Our chimera data provide strong support for this hypothesis as well as a repertoire-based rationale for this bifurcation of the transitional cells into a splenic or BM developmental pathway. | [
"26",
"31",
"26",
"27"
] | 190 | 41,264 | 0 | false | Our chimera data provide strong support for this hypothesis as well as a repertoire-based rationale for this bifurcation of the transitional cells into a splenic or BM developmental pathway. | [] | Our chimera data provide strong support for this hypothesis as well as a repertoire-based rationale for this bifurcation of the transitional cells into a splenic or BM developmental pathway. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,115 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"bib26",
"bib31",
"bib26",
"bib27"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-17105816|pmid-17119110|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488 | As the BM transitional and mature Fr. | [
"26",
"31",
"26",
"27"
] | 37 | 41,265 | 0 | false | As the BM transitional and mature Fr. | [] | As the BM transitional and mature Fr. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,115 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"bib26",
"bib31",
"bib26",
"bib27"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-17105816|pmid-17119110|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488 | F compartments have a much greater preference for TdT+/+ B cells than any splenic subsets, this suggests to us that the BM transitional pathway may primarily culminate in situ into mature Fr. | [
"26",
"31",
"26",
"27"
] | 191 | 41,266 | 0 | false | F compartments have a much greater preference for TdT+/+ B cells than any splenic subsets, this suggests to us that the BM transitional pathway may primarily culminate in situ into mature Fr. | [] | F compartments have a much greater preference for TdT+/+ B cells than any splenic subsets, this suggests to us that the BM transitional pathway may primarily culminate in situ into mature Fr. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,115 |
1 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 26 | [
"bib26",
"bib31",
"bib26",
"bib27"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-17105816|pmid-17119110|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488 | The reported Btk dependence of BM transitional cells and Btk independence of splenic FO II cells also supports a largely distinct nature for these pathways (26, 27). | [
"26",
"31",
"26",
"27"
] | 165 | 41,267 | 0 | false | The reported Btk dependence of BM transitional cells and Btk independence of splenic FO II cells also supports a largely distinct nature for these pathways. | [
"26, 27"
] | The reported Btk dependence of BM transitional cells and Btk independence of splenic FO II cells also supports a largely distinct nature for these pathways. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,115 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib32"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-16226505 | It has been reported that mature B cells in the BM reside in an extravascular perisinusoidal niche (32). | [
"32",
"32"
] | 104 | 41,268 | 1 | false | It has been reported that mature B cells in the BM reside in an extravascular perisinusoidal niche. | [
"32"
] | It has been reported that mature B cells in the BM reside in an extravascular perisinusoidal niche. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,116 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib32"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-16226505 | Similar to the MZ, this location should provide these cells with ample opportunity for interaction with blood-borne pathogens. | [
"32",
"32"
] | 126 | 41,269 | 0 | false | Similar to the MZ, this location should provide these cells with ample opportunity for interaction with blood-borne pathogens. | [] | Similar to the MZ, this location should provide these cells with ample opportunity for interaction with blood-borne pathogens. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,116 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib32"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-16226505 | Indeed, it has been shown that humoral immune responses directed against blood-borne pathogens can be initiated in situ in the BM (32). | [
"32",
"32"
] | 135 | 41,270 | 1 | false | Indeed, it has been shown that humoral immune responses directed against blood-borne pathogens can be initiated in situ in the BM. | [
"32"
] | Indeed, it has been shown that humoral immune responses directed against blood-borne pathogens can be initiated in situ in the BM. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,116 |
2 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib32"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-16226505 | Assuming that the BM and the MZ are both important sites for monitoring of blood-borne infections, our data clearly indicate that the BCR repertoires available in these distinct locations to fulfill this role are quite different. | [
"32",
"32"
] | 229 | 41,271 | 0 | false | Assuming that the BM and the MZ are both important sites for monitoring of blood-borne infections, our data clearly indicate that the BCR repertoires available in these distinct locations to fulfill this role are quite different. | [] | Assuming that the BM and the MZ are both important sites for monitoring of blood-borne infections, our data clearly indicate that the BCR repertoires available in these distinct locations to fulfill this role are quite different. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,116 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | The splenic FO and BM Fr. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 25 | 41,272 | 0 | false | The splenic FO and BM Fr. | [] | The splenic FO and BM Fr. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | F compartments are both considered to form part of the recirculating pool of B cells in the body. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 97 | 41,273 | 0 | false | F compartments are both considered to form part of the recirculating pool of B cells in the body. | [] | F compartments are both considered to form part of the recirculating pool of B cells in the body. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | Recent parabiotic studies strongly support the notion that mature BM B cells can recirculate (32). | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 98 | 41,274 | 1 | false | Recent parabiotic studies strongly support the notion that mature BM B cells can recirculate. | [
"32"
] | Recent parabiotic studies strongly support the notion that mature BM B cells can recirculate. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | Therefore, it is surprising that increased BCR signaling, such as in Aiolos and other mutant mice (7, 33), results in the loss of mature BM B cells but the preservation of splenic FO cells. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 189 | 41,275 | 0 | false | Therefore, it is surprising that increased BCR signaling, such as in Aiolos and other mutant mice, results in the loss of mature BM B cells but the preservation of splenic FO cells. | [
"7, 33"
] | Therefore, it is surprising that increased BCR signaling, such as in Aiolos and other mutant mice, results in the loss of mature BM B cells but the preservation of splenic FO cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | This suggests that the BCR signaling requirements for entering into and being retained in these compartments are qualitatively different. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 137 | 41,276 | 0 | false | This suggests that the BCR signaling requirements for entering into and being retained in these compartments are qualitatively different. | [] | This suggests that the BCR signaling requirements for entering into and being retained in these compartments are qualitatively different. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | Furthermore, if recirculation of cells between the BM and spleen was both frequent and thorough, one might expect the reconstitution ratios between these compartments in chimeric mice to more closely resemble each other. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 220 | 41,277 | 0 | false | Furthermore, if recirculation of cells between the BM and spleen was both frequent and thorough, one might expect the reconstitution ratios between these compartments in chimeric mice to more closely resemble each other. | [] | Furthermore, if recirculation of cells between the BM and spleen was both frequent and thorough, one might expect the reconstitution ratios between these compartments in chimeric mice to more closely resemble each other. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | Hence, the highly significant differences in reconstitution ratios of TdT+/+/TdT−/− B cells between the Fr. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 107 | 41,278 | 0 | false | Hence, the highly significant differences in reconstitution ratios of TdT+/+/TdT−/− B cells between the Fr. | [] | Hence, the highly significant differences in reconstitution ratios of TdT+/+/TdT−/− B cells between the Fr. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | F and FO compartments are consistent with there being a selective repertoire-based retention of some mature B cells in the BM. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 126 | 41,279 | 0 | false | F and FO compartments are consistent with there being a selective repertoire-based retention of some mature B cells in the BM. | [] | F and FO compartments are consistent with there being a selective repertoire-based retention of some mature B cells in the BM. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
3 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 32 | [
"bib32",
"bib7",
"bib33"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16226505|pmid-15771569|pmid-9806640 | In contrast, the similarity between reconstitution preferences of the FO and peritoneal cavity B2 compartments supports there being greater homogeneity in the repertoire preferences and/or the recirculation between these locations. | [
"32",
"7",
"33"
] | 231 | 41,280 | 0 | false | In contrast, the similarity between reconstitution preferences of the FO and peritoneal cavity B2 compartments supports there being greater homogeneity in the repertoire preferences and/or the recirculation between these locations. | [] | In contrast, the similarity between reconstitution preferences of the FO and peritoneal cavity B2 compartments supports there being greater homogeneity in the repertoire preferences and/or the recirculation between these locations. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,117 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | A signal-strength hypothesis has been proposed based on the analysis of mice that are deficient in a variety of signaling molecules (7). | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 136 | 41,281 | 1 | false | A signal-strength hypothesis has been proposed based on the analysis of mice that are deficient in a variety of signaling molecules. | [
"7"
] | A signal-strength hypothesis has been proposed based on the analysis of mice that are deficient in a variety of signaling molecules. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 12 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Broadly speaking, this suggests that, within a permissible range, weaker signals promote MZ differentiation, whereas stronger BCR signals favor FO and B1 cell fates, although one study suggests that the FO cell fate is the default cell fate in the absence of BCR signals (12). | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 276 | 41,282 | 1 | false | Broadly speaking, this suggests that, within a permissible range, weaker signals promote MZ differentiation, whereas stronger BCR signals favor FO and B1 cell fates, although one study suggests that the FO cell fate is the default cell fate in the absence of BCR signals. | [
"12"
] | Broadly speaking, this suggests that, within a permissible range, weaker signals promote MZ differentiation, whereas stronger BCR signals favor FO and B1 cell fates, although one study suggests that the FO cell fate is the default cell fate in the absence of BCR signals. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Selection based on signal strength would clearly result in the differential assortment of specificities into the mature B cell compartments. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 140 | 41,283 | 0 | false | Selection based on signal strength would clearly result in the differential assortment of specificities into the mature B cell compartments. | [] | Selection based on signal strength would clearly result in the differential assortment of specificities into the mature B cell compartments. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | When considering our data in the context of a signal-strength model, it is perhaps of some import that the splenic T3 compartment was enriched in TdT+/+ cells. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 159 | 41,284 | 0 | false | When considering our data in the context of a signal-strength model, it is perhaps of some import that the splenic T3 compartment was enriched in TdT+/+ cells. | [] | When considering our data in the context of a signal-strength model, it is perhaps of some import that the splenic T3 compartment was enriched in TdT+/+ cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | It has been proposed that this compartment represents a reservoir for anergic and autoreactive B cells and not an intermediate developmental stage that gives rise to mature B cells (34, 35). | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 190 | 41,285 | 0 | false | It has been proposed that this compartment represents a reservoir for anergic and autoreactive B cells and not an intermediate developmental stage that gives rise to mature B cells. | [
"34, 35"
] | It has been proposed that this compartment represents a reservoir for anergic and autoreactive B cells and not an intermediate developmental stage that gives rise to mature B cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Therefore, our data may reflect an inherently higher degree of self-reactivity in the TdT+/+ repertoire. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 104 | 41,286 | 0 | false | Therefore, our data may reflect an inherently higher degree of self-reactivity in the TdT+/+ repertoire. | [] | Therefore, our data may reflect an inherently higher degree of self-reactivity in the TdT+/+ repertoire. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Consistent with this, autoimmune-prone mice exhibit decreased disease severity and mortality when TdT deficiency is introduced, which provides a compelling argument for reduced harmful autoreactivity in the TdT−/− repertoire (36–38). | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 233 | 41,287 | 0 | false | Consistent with this, autoimmune-prone mice exhibit decreased disease severity and mortality when TdT deficiency is introduced, which provides a compelling argument for reduced harmful autoreactivity in the TdT−/− repertoire. | [
"36–38"
] | Consistent with this, autoimmune-prone mice exhibit decreased disease severity and mortality when TdT deficiency is introduced, which provides a compelling argument for reduced harmful autoreactivity in the TdT−/− repertoire. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 39 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | It has been suggested that the fetal repertoire is enriched in auto- or polyreactive specificities (39); however, it may be that such polyreactivity is beneficial as opposed to pathogenic. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 188 | 41,288 | 1 | false | It has been suggested that the fetal repertoire is enriched in auto- or polyreactive specificities ; however, it may be that such polyreactivity is beneficial as opposed to pathogenic. | [
"39"
] | It has been suggested that the fetal repertoire is enriched in auto- or polyreactive specificities ; however, it may be that such polyreactivity is beneficial as opposed to pathogenic. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 40 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | It has been suggested that shorter CDR3s will leave more space in the binding site for antigen to enter and to contact the CDRs 1 and 2 (40), thereby perhaps increasing CDR3 promiscuity. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 186 | 41,289 | 1 | false | It has been suggested that shorter CDR3s will leave more space in the binding site for antigen to enter and to contact the CDRs 1 and 2, thereby perhaps increasing CDR3 promiscuity. | [
"40"
] | It has been suggested that shorter CDR3s will leave more space in the binding site for antigen to enter and to contact the CDRs 1 and 2, thereby perhaps increasing CDR3 promiscuity. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Furthermore, mouse DH genes predominantly use reading frame 1 (RF1) but N− CDR3s are even more biased in their RF1 usage. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 121 | 41,290 | 0 | false | Furthermore, mouse DH genes predominantly use reading frame 1 (RF1) but N− CDR3s are even more biased in their RF1 usage. | [] | Furthermore, mouse DH genes predominantly use reading frame 1 (RF1) but N− CDR3s are even more biased in their RF1 usage. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
4 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 7 | [
"bib7",
"bib12",
"bib34",
"bib35",
"bib36",
"bib38",
"bib39",
"bib40"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15771569|pmid-16169502|pmid-17174121|pmid-17548583|pmid-15034081|pmid-9862739|pmid-1376351|pmid-8497480 | Therefore, it may be that skewed RF usage combined with their shorter CDR3s gives N− cells the selective suitability for being selected into the MZ compartment. | [
"7",
"12",
"34",
"35",
"36",
"38",
"39",
"40"
] | 160 | 41,291 | 0 | false | Therefore, it may be that skewed RF usage combined with their shorter CDR3s gives N− cells the selective suitability for being selected into the MZ compartment. | [] | Therefore, it may be that skewed RF usage combined with their shorter CDR3s gives N− cells the selective suitability for being selected into the MZ compartment. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,118 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | From the immature B stage onwards, TdT−/− B cells in our chimeric mice more frequently used Igλ. | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 96 | 41,292 | 0 | false | From the immature B stage onwards, TdT−/− B cells in our chimeric mice more frequently used Igλ. | [] | From the immature B stage onwards, TdT−/− B cells in our chimeric mice more frequently used Igλ. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | This might suggest that the TdT−/− repertoire requires more receptor editing than the TdT+/+ repertoire because increased Igλ usage is a hallmark of receptor editing. | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 166 | 41,293 | 0 | false | This might suggest that the TdT−/− repertoire requires more receptor editing than the TdT+/+ repertoire because increased Igλ usage is a hallmark of receptor editing. | [] | This might suggest that the TdT−/− repertoire requires more receptor editing than the TdT+/+ repertoire because increased Igλ usage is a hallmark of receptor editing. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | However, the transit time through the pre-B compartment is the same for TdT−/− and TdT+/+ cells in intact mice (unpublished data), arguing that there is not increased receptor editing in TdT−/− cells. | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 200 | 41,294 | 0 | false | However, the transit time through the pre-B compartment is the same for TdT−/− and TdT+/+ cells in intact mice (unpublished data), arguing that there is not increased receptor editing in TdT−/− cells. | [] | However, the transit time through the pre-B compartment is the same for TdT−/− and TdT+/+ cells in intact mice (unpublished data), arguing that there is not increased receptor editing in TdT−/− cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | It has been suggested that there is a direct correlation between CDR3 length and the potential for interaction between individual heavy and light chains (41). | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 158 | 41,295 | 1 | false | It has been suggested that there is a direct correlation between CDR3 length and the potential for interaction between individual heavy and light chains. | [
"41"
] | It has been suggested that there is a direct correlation between CDR3 length and the potential for interaction between individual heavy and light chains. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | Therefore, it may be that some N− H-CDR3 have an inherently better “fit” with Igλ chains. | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 89 | 41,296 | 0 | false | Therefore, it may be that some N− H-CDR3 have an inherently better “fit” with Igλ chains. | [] | Therefore, it may be that some N− H-CDR3 have an inherently better “fit” with Igλ chains. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
5 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 41 | [
"bib41",
"bib42",
"bib43"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-10973270|pmid-9432984|pmid-7486553 | Indeed, there have been several reports where IgH using V genes common in fetal life can only poorly associate with SLC (42, 43). | [
"41",
"42",
"43"
] | 129 | 41,297 | 0 | false | Indeed, there have been several reports where IgH using V genes common in fetal life can only poorly associate with SLC. | [
"42, 43"
] | Indeed, there have been several reports where IgH using V genes common in fetal life can only poorly associate with SLC. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,119 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Because the proportions of N− H-CDR3 were similar for both productive and nonproductive sequences in intact mice as well as in adult mice reconstituted with adult BM, this suggests that these N− H-CDR3 are likely to arise from TdT-deficient precursors present within the adult BM. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 280 | 41,298 | 0 | false | Because the proportions of N− H-CDR3 were similar for both productive and nonproductive sequences in intact mice as well as in adult mice reconstituted with adult BM, this suggests that these N− H-CDR3 are likely to arise from TdT-deficient precursors present within the adult BM. | [] | Because the proportions of N− H-CDR3 were similar for both productive and nonproductive sequences in intact mice as well as in adult mice reconstituted with adult BM, this suggests that these N− H-CDR3 are likely to arise from TdT-deficient precursors present within the adult BM. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Although a portion of N− MZ CDR3 in intact mice may genuinely derive from the fetal period, the source of the N− B cells produced in the adult mouse is uncertain. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 162 | 41,299 | 0 | false | Although a portion of N− MZ CDR3 in intact mice may genuinely derive from the fetal period, the source of the N− B cells produced in the adult mouse is uncertain. | [] | Although a portion of N− MZ CDR3 in intact mice may genuinely derive from the fetal period, the source of the N− B cells produced in the adult mouse is uncertain. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | These N− B cells from the BM may simply arise by chance and then be selected into the MZ by virtue of their N− BCR. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 115 | 41,300 | 0 | false | These N− B cells from the BM may simply arise by chance and then be selected into the MZ by virtue of their N− BCR. | [] | These N− B cells from the BM may simply arise by chance and then be selected into the MZ by virtue of their N− BCR. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Alternatively, the possibility exists that adult BM may contain an as yet unidentified discrete TdT-deficient B cell precursor population, the progeny of which are preferentially selected into the MZ. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 200 | 41,301 | 0 | false | Alternatively, the possibility exists that adult BM may contain an as yet unidentified discrete TdT-deficient B cell precursor population, the progeny of which are preferentially selected into the MZ. | [] | Alternatively, the possibility exists that adult BM may contain an as yet unidentified discrete TdT-deficient B cell precursor population, the progeny of which are preferentially selected into the MZ. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Because we did not deplete our donor BM cells of CD19+ cells, a possible source of N− precursor cells could be the recently reported CD19+B220− B1 precursor population (9). | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 172 | 41,302 | 1 | false | Because we did not deplete our donor BM cells of CD19+ cells, a possible source of N− precursor cells could be the recently reported CD19+B220− B1 precursor population. | [
"9"
] | Because we did not deplete our donor BM cells of CD19+ cells, a possible source of N− precursor cells could be the recently reported CD19+B220− B1 precursor population. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | However, this precursor population did not appear to give rise to MZ cells in transfer studies (9), and it is unknown whether this small population in the adult BM expresses TdT. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 178 | 41,303 | 1 | false | However, this precursor population did not appear to give rise to MZ cells in transfer studies, and it is unknown whether this small population in the adult BM expresses TdT. | [
"9"
] | However, this precursor population did not appear to give rise to MZ cells in transfer studies, and it is unknown whether this small population in the adult BM expresses TdT. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Interestingly, the extent of enrichment of both N− specificities and Igλ usage that we observed in the MZ is very similar to that reported for B1 cells (44, 45). | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 161 | 41,304 | 0 | false | Interestingly, the extent of enrichment of both N− specificities and Igλ usage that we observed in the MZ is very similar to that reported for B1 cells. | [
"44, 45"
] | Interestingly, the extent of enrichment of both N− specificities and Igλ usage that we observed in the MZ is very similar to that reported for B1 cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 6 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | In addition, the MZ and B1 compartments are both enriched for antibacterial and anticarbohydrate specificities and are thought to act as a first line of defense against invading pathogens (6). | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 192 | 41,305 | 1 | false | In addition, the MZ and B1 compartments are both enriched for antibacterial and anticarbohydrate specificities and are thought to act as a first line of defense against invading pathogens. | [
"6"
] | In addition, the MZ and B1 compartments are both enriched for antibacterial and anticarbohydrate specificities and are thought to act as a first line of defense against invading pathogens. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Therefore, it is intriguing to speculate that this “fetal-type” subset of MZ cells contributes to the reported functional similarities between B1 and MZ cells. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 159 | 41,306 | 0 | false | Therefore, it is intriguing to speculate that this “fetal-type” subset of MZ cells contributes to the reported functional similarities between B1 and MZ cells. | [] | Therefore, it is intriguing to speculate that this “fetal-type” subset of MZ cells contributes to the reported functional similarities between B1 and MZ cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
6 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 9 | [
"bib9",
"bib9",
"bib44",
"bib45",
"bib6"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-16429139|pmid-16429139|pmid-3084283|pmid-9013957|pmid-12033738 | Furthermore, we propose that a fraction of B1 and MZ N− cells may be replenished from N− precursors in the adult BM. | [
"9",
"9",
"44",
"45",
"6"
] | 116 | 41,307 | 0 | false | Furthermore, we propose that a fraction of B1 and MZ N− cells may be replenished from N− precursors in the adult BM. | [] | Furthermore, we propose that a fraction of B1 and MZ N− cells may be replenished from N− precursors in the adult BM. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,120 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | A splenic precursor population for MZ cells was first tentatively identified because of its absence in several strains of knockout mice lacking MZ B cells (11, 46). | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 164 | 41,308 | 0 | false | A splenic precursor population for MZ cells was first tentatively identified because of its absence in several strains of knockout mice lacking MZ B cells. | [
"11, 46"
] | A splenic precursor population for MZ cells was first tentatively identified because of its absence in several strains of knockout mice lacking MZ B cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | Subsequent reports support the hypothesis that this population gives rise to MZ cells (7, 28). | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 94 | 41,309 | 0 | false | Subsequent reports support the hypothesis that this population gives rise to MZ cells. | [
"7, 28"
] | Subsequent reports support the hypothesis that this population gives rise to MZ cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | It was termed T2-MZP because of its similarity to T2 cells. | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 59 | 41,310 | 0 | false | It was termed T2-MZP because of its similarity to T2 cells. | [] | It was termed T2-MZP because of its similarity to T2 cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | However, considering the similar IgH selective preferences exhibited by the T1 and MZ compartments in our chimeric mice along with the similarities between MZ and T1 cells in surface phenotype (both are IgMHiIgDLoCD23−), we considered that a more direct pathway of differentiation from the T1 to the MZ compartment was a... | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 331 | 41,311 | 0 | false | However, considering the similar IgH selective preferences exhibited by the T1 and MZ compartments in our chimeric mice along with the similarities between MZ and T1 cells in surface phenotype (both are IgMHiIgDLoCD23−), we considered that a more direct pathway of differentiation from the T1 to the MZ compartment was a... | [] | However, considering the similar IgH selective preferences exhibited by the T1 and MZ compartments in our chimeric mice along with the similarities between MZ and T1 cells in surface phenotype (both are IgMHiIgDLoCD23−), we considered that a more direct pathway of differentiation from the T1 to the MZ compartment was a... | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | By inspecting the T1 compartment for CD21Hi cells, we have identified a discrete subpopulation which is a likely intermediate population along a direct T1→MZ differentiation pathway. | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 182 | 41,312 | 0 | false | By inspecting the T1 compartment for CD21Hi cells, we have identified a discrete subpopulation which is a likely intermediate population along a direct T1→MZ differentiation pathway. | [] | By inspecting the T1 compartment for CD21Hi cells, we have identified a discrete subpopulation which is a likely intermediate population along a direct T1→MZ differentiation pathway. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | We designate these as T1-MZP cells. | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 35 | 41,313 | 0 | false | We designate these as T1-MZP cells. | [] | We designate these as T1-MZP cells. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | Although there is strong evidence that CD21HiCD23+ splenic B cells have MZ precursor potential, we propose that some MZ differentiation can also start even earlier, at the T1 stage of splenic B cell development, and that these cells may bypass the T2 (CD23+) stage altogether, resulting in heterogeneity in the origin, r... | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 381 | 41,314 | 0 | false | Although there is strong evidence that CD21HiCD23+ splenic B cells have MZ precursor potential, we propose that some MZ differentiation can also start even earlier, at the T1 stage of splenic B cell development, and that these cells may bypass the T2 (CD23+) stage altogether, resulting in heterogeneity in the origin, r... | [] | Although there is strong evidence that CD21HiCD23+ splenic B cells have MZ precursor potential, we propose that some MZ differentiation can also start even earlier, at the T1 stage of splenic B cell development, and that these cells may bypass the T2 (CD23+) stage altogether, resulting in heterogeneity in the origin, r... | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | This is supported by the phenotypic similarities between T1-MZP and MZ cells and the similarities in IgH selective preferences between the T1 and MZ compartments of our chimeric mice. | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 183 | 41,315 | 0 | false | This is supported by the phenotypic similarities between T1-MZP and MZ cells and the similarities in IgH selective preferences between the T1 and MZ compartments of our chimeric mice. | [] | This is supported by the phenotypic similarities between T1-MZP and MZ cells and the similarities in IgH selective preferences between the T1 and MZ compartments of our chimeric mice. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
7 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 11 | [
"bib11",
"bib46",
"bib7",
"bib28"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-12753744|pmid-11371362|pmid-15771569|pmid-16260487 | We have integrated the findings of this study with the work of others and present a model for repertoire-based B cell development in Fig. | [
"11",
"46",
"7",
"28"
] | 137 | 41,316 | 0 | false | We have integrated the findings of this study with the work of others and present a model for repertoire-based B cell development in Fig. | [] | We have integrated the findings of this study with the work of others and present a model for repertoire-based B cell development in Fig. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,121 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 5 | [
"bib5",
"bib26",
"bib27",
"bib31"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15826822|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488|pmid-17119110 | Model for B cell development incorporating H-CDR3 selective preferences. | [
"5",
"26",
"27",
"31"
] | 72 | 41,317 | 0 | false | Model for B cell development incorporating H-CDR3 selective preferences. | [] | Model for B cell development incorporating H-CDR3 selective preferences. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,122 |
8 | DISCUSSION | 1 | 5 | [
"bib5",
"bib26",
"bib27",
"bib31"
] | 18,710,933 | pmid-15826822|pmid-17105816|pmid-17675488|pmid-17119110 | This schematic merges our repertoire data with other models of B cell development (5, 26, 27, 31). | [
"5",
"26",
"27",
"31"
] | 98 | 41,318 | 0 | false | This schematic merges our repertoire data with other models of B cell development. | [
"5, 26, 27, 31"
] | This schematic merges our repertoire data with other models of B cell development. | true | true | true | true | true | 7,122 |
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