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A Comparison of Whole-Genome Shotgun-Derived Mouse Chromosome 16 and the Human Genome
Richard J. Mural,1*Mark D. Adams,1Eugene W. Myers,1Hamilton O. Smith,1George L. Gabor Miklos,2Ron Wides,3Aaron Halpern,1Peter W. Li,1Granger G. Sutton,1Joe Nadeau,4Steven L. Salzberg,Robert A. Holt,1Chinnappa D. Kodira,1Fu Lu,1Lin Chen,1Zuoming Deng,1Carlos C. Evangelista,1Weiniu Gan,1Thomas J. Heiman,1Jiayin Li,1Zhenya Li,1Gennady V. Merkulov,1Natalia V. Milshina,1Ashwinikumar K. Naik,1Rong Qi,1Bixiong Chris Shue,1Aihui Wang,1Jian Wang,1Xin Wang,1Xianghe Yan,1Jane Ye,1Shibu Yooseph,1Qi Zhao,1Liansheng Zheng,1Shiaoping C. Zhu,1Kendra Biddick,1Randall Bolanos,1Arthur L. Delcher,1Ian M. Dew,1Daniel Fasulo,1Michael J. Flanigan,1Daniel H. Huson,1Saul A. Kravitz,1Jason R. Miller,1Clark M. Mobarry,1Knut Reinert,1Karin A. Remington,1Qing Zhang,1Xiangqun H. Zheng,1Deborah R. Nusskern,1Zhongwu Lai,1Yiding Lei,1Wenyan Zhong,1Alison Yao,1Ping Guan,1Rui-Ru Ji,1Zhiping Gu,1Zhen-Yuan Wang,1Fei Zhong,1Chunlin Xiao,1Chia-Chien Chiang,1Mark Yandell,1Jennifer R. Wortman,1Peter G. Amanatides,1Suzanne L. Hladun,1Eric C. Pratts,1Jeffery E. Johnson,1Kristina L. Dodson,1Kerry J. Woodford,1Cheryl A. Evans,1Barry Gropman,1Douglas B. Rusch,1Eli Venter,1Mei Wang,1Thomas J. Smith,1Jarrett T. Houck,1Donald E. Tompkins,1Charles Haynes,1Debbie Jacob,1Soo H. Chin,1David R. Allen,1Carl E. Dahlke,1Robert Sanders,1Kelvin Li,1Xiangjun Liu,1Alexander A. Levitsky,1William H. Majoros,1Quan Chen,1Ashley C. Xia,1John R. Lopez,1Michael T. Donnelly,1Matthew H. Newman,1Anna Glodek,1Cheryl L. Kraft,1Marc Nodell,1Feroze Ali,1Hui-Jin An,1Danita Baldwin-Pitts,1Karen Y. Beeson,1Shuang Cai,1Mark Carnes,1Amy Carver,1Parris M. Caulk,1Angela Center,1Yen-Hui Chen,1Ming-Lai Cheng,1My D. Coyne,1Michelle Crowder,1Steven Danaher,1Lionel B. Davenport,1Raymond Desilets,1Susanne M. Dietz,1Lisa Doup,1Patrick Dullaghan,1Steven Ferriera,1Carl R. Fosler,1Harold C. Gire,1Andres Gluecksmann,1Jeannine D. Gocayne,1Jonathan Gray,1Brit Hart,1Jason Haynes,1Jeffery Hoover,1Tim Howland,1Chinyere Ibegwam,1Mena Jalali,1David Johns,1Leslie Kline,1Daniel S. Ma,1Steven MacCawley,1Anand Magoon,1Felecia Mann,1David May,1Tina C. McIntosh,1Somil Mehta,1Linda Moy,1Mee C. Moy,1Brian J. Murphy,1Sean D. Murphy,1Keith A. Nelson,1Zubeda Nuri,1Kimberly A. Parker,1Alexandre C. Prudhomme,1Vinita N. Puri,1Hina Qureshi,1John C. Raley,1Matthew S. Reardon,1Megan A. Regier,1Yu-Hui C. Rogers,1Deanna L. Romblad,1Jakob Schutz,1John L. Scott,1Richard Scott,1Cynthia D. Sitter,1Michella Smallwood,1Arlan C. Sprague,1Erin Stewart,1Renee V. Strong,1Ellen Suh,1Karena Sylvester,1Reginald Thomas,1Ni Ni Tint,1Christopher Tsonis,1Gary Wang,1George Wang,1Monica S. Williams,1Sherita M. Williams,1Sandra M. Windsor,1Keriellen Wolfe,1Mitchell M. Wu,1Jayshree Zaveri,1Kabir Chaturvedi,1Andrei E. Gabrielian,1Zhaoxi Ke,1Jingtao Sun,1Gangadharan Subramanian,1J. Craig Venter1
The high degree of similarity between the mouse and human genomes
is demonstrated through analysis of the sequence of mousechromosome 16 (Mmu 16), which was obtained as part of a whole-genomeshotgun assembly
of the mouse genome. The mouse genome is about10% smaller than the
human genome, owing to a lower repetitiveDNA content. Comparison of
the structure and protein-coding potentialof Mmu 16 with that of the
homologous segments of the human genomeidentifies regions of conserved
synteny with human chromosomes(Hsa) 3, 8, 12, 16, 21, and 22. Gene
content and order are highlyconserved between Mmu 16 and the syntenic
blocks of the humangenome. Of the 731 predicted genes on Mmu 16, 509 align with orthologson the corresponding portions of the human genome,
44 are likelyparalogous to these genes, and 164 genes have
homologs elsewherein the human genome; there are 14 genes for which we
could findno human counterpart.
1 Celera Genomics, 45 West Gude Drive, Rockville, MD
20850, USA.
2 GenetixXpress, 81 Bynya Road, Palm Beach,
Sydney, 2108, Australia.
3 Faculty of Life Sciences,
Bar-Ilan University, Ramat-Gan, Israel.
4 Department of
Genetics, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Center
for Computational Genomics, Case Western Reserve University, and Center
for Human Genetics, University Hospitals of Cleveland, Cleveland, OH
44106, USA.
*
To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail:
richard.mural{at}celera.com
Present address: TIGR Center for the Advancement of Genomics,
1901 Research Boulevard, Suite 600, Rockville, MD 20850, USA.
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