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- Q3716433 subject Q4925926.
- Q3716433 abstract "Low copy repeats (LCRs), also known as segmental duplications (SDs), are highly homologous sequence elements within the eukaryotic genome. They are typically 10–300 kb in length, and bear greater than 95% sequence identity. Though rare in most mammals, LCRs comprise a large portion of the human genome owing to a significant expansion during primate evolution.Misalignment of LCRs during non-allelic homologous recombination (NAHR) is an important mechanism underlying the chromosomal microdeletion disorders as well as their reciprocal duplication partners. Many LCRs are concentrated in "hotspots", such as the 17p11-12 region, 27% of which is composed of LCR sequence. NAHR and non-homologous end joining (NHEJ) within this region are responsible for a wide range of disorders, including Charcot–Marie–Tooth syndrome type 1A, hereditary neuropathy with liability to pressure palsies, Smith–Magenis syndrome, and Potocki–Lupski syndrome.".
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q1052687.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q145911.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q17125861.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q2295338.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q3138136.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q4925926.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q6638166.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q7049125.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q720988.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q7234988.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q7446270.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q827246.
- Q3716433 wikiPageWikiLink Q849622.
- Q3716433 comment "Low copy repeats (LCRs), also known as segmental duplications (SDs), are highly homologous sequence elements within the eukaryotic genome. They are typically 10–300 kb in length, and bear greater than 95% sequence identity.".
- Q3716433 label "Low copy repeats".