Four basic symmetry types in the universal 7-cluster structure of 143 complete bacterial genomic sequences
A. N. Gorban, T. G. Popova, A. Yu. Zinovyev
Abstract
Coding information is the main source of heterogeneity (non-randomness) in the sequences of bacterial genomes. This information can be naturally modeled by analysing cluster structures in the "in-phase" triplet distributions of relatively short genomic fragments (200-400bp). We found a universal 7-cluster structure in bacterial genomic sequences and explained its properties. We show that codon usage of bacterial genomes is a multi-linear function of their genomic G+C-content with high accuracy. Based on the analysis of 143 completely sequenced bacterial genomes available in Genbank in August 2004, we show that there are four "pure" types of the 7-cluster structure observed. All 143 cluster animated 3D-scatters are collected in a database and is made available on our web-site: http://www.ihes.fr/~zinovyev/7clusters The finding can be readily introduced into any software for gene prediction, sequence alignment or bacterial genomes classification.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Visualization and Characterization of Gene Group Distribution Patterns Across Genomes
Yanying Wu
BEND 2.0: Benchmarking the Capabilities Needed to Design DNA
Andreas Bjerregaard, Rachael DeVries, Dionysia Danai Brilli et al.
Pin and Replay, or Refuse: Conditional Exactness and Probabilistic Validation Across Reference Releases
Joshua Terranova, Jiapeng Zhang
Evolutionary characterization of whole-genome doubling across human cancers
Yangyang Zhang, Haiming Li, Xiaoyu Zhao et al.
An auditable agentic pipeline for variant-to-gene prioritisation, validated against orthogonal functional evidence
Shakuntala Baichoo, Sohail, Sarkar et al.
pyTransRate: reference-free quality assessment of de novo transcriptome assemblies with current aligners and quantifiers
Matthew MacManes