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Ancient DNA Sequences Reveal How Modern Humans Diverged from Neanderthals


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Ancient DNA Sequences Reveal How Modern Humans Diverged from Neanderthals
Osteoblasts infected with a virus containing archaic DNA sequences, a reporter molecule, and GFP. Image courtesy Nadav Ahituv.
Much of the genetic difference between modern humans and our archaic ancestors – Neanderthals and Denisovans – is not in our genes themselves, which make up only 2 percent of the human genome, but in regions of DNA that regulate gene expression by turning genes on and off. A team at UC San Francisco, in collaboration with colleagues at Stanford University, has unearthed the regulatory DNA sequences of our archaic human ancestors in a discovery that sheds light on how we diverged from them 500,000 years ago. ....

David Gokhman , Dmitri Petrov , Nadav Ahituv , Lana Harshman , Carly Weiss , A Library Of Ancient , Stanford University , Hunter Fraser , Modern Human , டேவிட் கோக்மான் , டமீட்ரீ பெட்ரோவ் , ஸ்டான்போர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , வேட்டைக்காரன் ஃப்ரேசர் , நவீன மனிதன் ,

Study dives deeper into genetic differences between modern and archaic humans


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Study dives deeper into genetic differences between modern and archaic humans
Researchers examined 14,000 genetic differences between modern humans and our most recent ancestors at a new level of detail. They found that differences in gene activation – not just genetic code – could underlie evolution of the brain and vocal tract.
By Taylor Kubota
A genome by itself is like a recipe without a chef – full of important information, but in need of interpretation. So, even though we have sequenced genomes of our nearest extinct relatives – the Neanderthals and the Denisovans – there remain many unknowns regarding how differences in our genomes actually lead to differences in physical traits. ....

Stanford University , United States , San Francisco , Hunter Fraser , David Gokhman , Dmitri Petrov , Stanford Bio , Nadav Ahituv , Carly Weiss , Lana Harshman , Fumitaka Inoue , Taylor Kubota , University Of California , Stanford Center , Stanford Woods Institute For The Environment , School Of Humanities , National Institute Of Mental Health , Stanford Cancer Institute , National Human Genome Research Institute , Maternal Child Health Research Institute , Uehara Memorial Foundation , Kevin Douglas Professor , Stanford Bio X , Child Health Research Institute , Stanford Cancer , Stanford Woods Institute ,

A new perspective on the genomes of archaic humans


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A genome by itself is like a recipe without a chef - full of important information, but in need of interpretation. So, even though we have sequenced genomes of our nearest extinct relatives - the Neanderthals and the Denisovans - there remain many unknowns regarding how differences in our genomes actually lead to differences in physical traits.
When we re looking at archaic genomes, we don t have all the layers and marks that we usually have in samples from present-day individuals that help us interpret regulation in the genome, like RNA or cell structure, said David Gokhman, a postdoctoral fellow in biology at Stanford University. ....

Stanford University , United States , San Francisco , Hunter Fraser , David Gokhman , Dmitri Petrov , Stanford Bio , Carly Weiss , Lana Harshman , Nadav Ahituv , Fumitaka Inoue , University Of California , Stanford Center , Stanford Woods Institute For The Environment , School Of Humanities , National Institute Of Mental Health , Stanford Cancer Institute , National Human Genome Research Institute , Uehara Memorial Foundation , Maternal Child Health Research Institute , Kevin Douglas Professor , Stanford Bio X , Child Health Research Institute , Stanford Cancer , Stanford Woods Institute , Human Frontier ,

New technique reveals genes underlying human evolution


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One of the best ways to study human evolution is by comparing us with nonhuman species that, evolutionarily speaking, are closely related to us. That closeness can help scientists narrow down precisely what makes us human, but that scope is so narrow it can also be extremely hard to define. To address this complication, researchers from Stanford University have developed a new technique for comparing genetic differences.
Through two separate sets of experiments with this technique, the researchers discovered new genetic differences between humans and chimpanzees. They found a significant disparity in the expression of the gene SSTR2 - which modulates the activity of neurons in the cerebral cortex and has been linked, in humans, to certain neuropsychiatric diseases such as Alzheimer s dementia and schizophrenia - and the gene EVC2, which is related to facial shape. The results were published March 17 in ....

Stanford University , United States , Stanford School , Ann Arbor , San Francisco , Karen Sabatini , Jin Yoon , Ben Barres , Rachel Agoglia , Wei Gordon , Danqiong Sun , Rajat Rohatgi , David Gokhman , Stanford Bio , Sahin Naqvi , Vivek Bajpai , Fikri Birey , Ryuki Miura , Maia Kinnebrew , Sergiu Pa , Hunter Fraser , Joanna Wysocka , Bonnie Uytengsu , Chan Zuckerberg Ben , Dmitri Petrov , University Of California ,