A global profile of germline gene expression in C. elegans.

By Valerie Reinke, Harold E. Smith, Jeremy Nance, John S Wang, C. V. Doren, Rebecca Begley, Steven J. M. Jones, Elizabeth B. Davis, S. Scherer, S. Ward and 1 more. Molecules and Cells, 2000

615 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aging, Molecular Biology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/108c6f1481c5894d1ef2dec4edcb736b18b240be

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In Molecular Biology

1. Yang Shi
2. J. Whetstine
3. Kevin R. Thornton
4. E. Spooner
5. E. Li
6. Sarah P. Otto
7. Maite Huarte
8. F. Lan

Citations in the corpus

• Evolution of sex: Resolving the paradox of sex and recombination (2002, background): “The cellular processes that are involved in syngamy, meiosis and gamete production have evolved to be extremely complex and involve hundreds to thousands of genes (1,416 such nuclear genes have been identified in Caenorhabditis elegans”
• Reversal of histone lysine trimethylation by the JMJD2 family of histone demethylases. (2006, background): “Our finding that ceJMJD2 suppresses H3K36Me3 on the X chromosome suggests that keeping low, infrequent levels of K36Me3 on the X chromosome may be important for maintaining low gene expression during germline development (Kelly et al., 2002; Reinke et al., 2000; Reuben and Lin, 2002).”
• Nothing in Genetics Makes Sense Except in Light of Genomic Conflict (2013, background): “In some species, like the model organism Caenorhabditis elegans, the X is nearly devoid of spermatogenesis-specific genes, whereas oogenesis-specific genes are approximately randomly distributed between the X and autosomes (Reinke et al. 2000).”
• The origin of new genes: glimpses from the young and old (2003, background): “A similar excess of autosomal male-specific genes was observed in Caenorhabditis elegans”