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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)

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Murphy, D. et al.

Transcripts regulated during normal embryonic development and oncogenic transformation share a repetitive element.

We have previously isolated cDNA clones homologous to mRNAs present at elevated levels in transformed mouse fibroblasts. Clones of Set 1 contain a dispersed repetitive element present thousands of times in the mouse genome. This repeat identifies in mouse embryos a large number of transcripts that are quantitatively regulated during development. At maximal expression these RNAs constitute between 1% and 3% of polyadenylated RNA. A pattern of Set 1-related transcripts very similar to that observed in midgestation embryos is found in pluripotential EC and EK cell lines, and the abundance of these RNAs decreases upon differentiation in vitro. However, the F9 line of EC cells, which has a more restricted developmental capacity, exhibits a much simpler pattern of transcripts containing the Set 1 repeat.[1]

References

Transcripts regulated during normal embryonic development and oncogenic transformation share a repetitive element. Murphy, D., Brickell, P.M., Latchman, D.S., Willison, K., Rigby, P.W. Cell (1983) [Pubmed]

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