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  2. Junk DNA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junk_DNA

    In that paper he discusses non-coding genes for ribosomal RNA and tRNAs and non-coding regulatory DNA and he proposes several possible functions for the bulk of non-coding DNA. [28] In another publication from the same year Comings again discusses the term junk DNA with the clear understanding that it does not include non-coding regulatory ...

  3. Non-coding DNA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-coding_DNA

    In bacteria, the coding regions typically take up 88% of the genome. [1] The remaining 12% does not encode proteins, but much of it still has biological function through genes where the RNA transcript is functional (non-coding genes) and regulatory sequences, which means that almost all of the bacterial genome has a function. [1]

  4. Transcriptome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transcriptome

    Long non-coding RNA/lncRNA: Non-coding RNA transcripts that are more than 200 nucleotides long. Members of this group comprise the largest fraction of the non-coding transcriptome other than introns. It is not known how many of these transcripts are functional and how many are junk RNA. transfer RNA/tRNA; micro RNA/miRNA: 19-24 nucleotides (nt ...

  5. Coding (social sciences) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coding_(social_sciences)

    Values coding: codes that attempt to exhibit the inferred values, attitudes and beliefs of participants. In doing so, the research may discern patterns in world views. Sub-coding: Other names of this method are embedded coding, nested coding or joint coding. This involves assigning primary and second order codes to a word or phrase.

  6. mtDNA control region - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MtDNA_control_region

    The mtDNA control region is an area of the mitochondrial genome which is non-coding DNA. This region controls RNA and DNA synthesis. [1] It is the most polymorphic region of the human mtDNA genome, [2] with polymorphism concentrated in hypervariable regions. The average nucleotide diversity in these regions is 1.7%. [3]

  7. Pseudogene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudogene

    Pseudogenes are nonfunctional segments of DNA that resemble functional genes.Pseudogenes can be formed from both protein-coding genes and non-coding genes. In the case of protein-coding genes, most pseudogenes arise as superfluous copies of functional genes, either directly by gene duplication or indirectly by reverse transcription of an mRNA transcript.

  8. Conserved sequence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conserved_sequence

    Highly conserved DNA sequences are thought to have functional value, although the role for many highly conserved non-coding DNA sequences is poorly understood. [ 12 ] [ 13 ] The extent to which a sequence is conserved can be affected by varying selection pressures , its robustness to mutation, population size and genetic drift .

  9. Short interspersed nuclear element - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_interspersed_nuclear...

    Moreover, non-coding RNAs like SINEs can bind or interact directly with the DNA duplex coding the gene and thus prevent its transcription. [15] Also, many non-coding RNAs are distributed near protein-coding genes, often in the reverse direction. This is especially true for short-interspersed nuclear elements as seen in Usmanova et al.