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10.1038/s41467-018-04026-w

http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/10.1038/s41467-018-04026-w
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C5906472!5906472 !29670097
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suck abstract from ncbi


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pmid29670097
      Nat+Commun 2018 ; 9 (1 ): 1530
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  • Random sequences rapidly evolve into de novo promoters #MMPMID29670097
  • Yona AH ; Alm EJ ; Gore J
  • Nat Commun 2018[Apr]; 9 (1 ): 1530 PMID29670097 show ga
  • How new functions arise de novo is a fundamental question in evolution. We studied de novo evolution of promoters in Escherichia coli by replacing the lac promoter with various random sequences of the same size (~100?bp) and evolving the cells in the presence of lactose. We find that ~60% of random sequences can evolve expression comparable to the wild-type with only one mutation, and that ~10% of random sequences can serve as active promoters even without evolution. Such a short mutational distance between random sequences and active promoters may improve the evolvability, yet may also lead to accidental promoters inside genes that interfere with normal expression. Indeed, our bioinformatic analyses indicate that E. coli was under selection to reduce accidental promoters inside genes by avoiding promoter-like sequences. We suggest that a low threshold for functionality balanced by selection against undesired targets can increase the evolvability by making new beneficial features more accessible.
  • |*Mutation [MESH]
  • |*Promoter Regions, Genetic [MESH]
  • |Amino Acid Motifs [MESH]
  • |Chromosomes, Bacterial/genetics [MESH]
  • |Computational Biology [MESH]
  • |Escherichia coli/*genetics [MESH]
  • |Genome, Bacterial [MESH]
  • |Genomics [MESH]
  • |Glycerol/chemistry [MESH]
  • |Selection, Genetic [MESH]


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