Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus

The pattern of synonymous codon usage in organisms is not displayed in a random fashion. Some codons are used more frequently than the alternative synonymous codons. This phenomenon is found across species and across genes within a genome. This research investigated the patterns of synonymous cod...

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Main Author: Tee, Sim-Hui
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sunway University 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/1/SAJ_Vol%2011_01-10.pdf
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author Tee, Sim-Hui
author_facet Tee, Sim-Hui
author_sort Tee, Sim-Hui
building SU Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description The pattern of synonymous codon usage in organisms is not displayed in a random fashion. Some codons are used more frequently than the alternative synonymous codons. This phenomenon is found across species and across genes within a genome. This research investigated the patterns of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus, using the bioinformatics approach. It was found that the studied strains exhibit a less biased synonymous codon usage pattern, which implies the low expressivity of the genes. Understanding of the patterns of synonymous codon usage is critical to the therapeutic strategies and drug designs to counteract the infection of human coxsackievirus.
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spelling sunway-4012016-09-29T10:06:52Z http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/ Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus Tee, Sim-Hui QA Mathematics QH301 Biology QH426 Genetics The pattern of synonymous codon usage in organisms is not displayed in a random fashion. Some codons are used more frequently than the alternative synonymous codons. This phenomenon is found across species and across genes within a genome. This research investigated the patterns of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus, using the bioinformatics approach. It was found that the studied strains exhibit a less biased synonymous codon usage pattern, which implies the low expressivity of the genes. Understanding of the patterns of synonymous codon usage is critical to the therapeutic strategies and drug designs to counteract the infection of human coxsackievirus. Sunway University 2014 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_nd http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/1/SAJ_Vol%2011_01-10.pdf Tee, Sim-Hui (2014) Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus. Sunway Academic Journal, 11. pp. 1-10. ISSN 1823-500X
spellingShingle QA Mathematics
QH301 Biology
QH426 Genetics
Tee, Sim-Hui
Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title_full Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title_fullStr Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title_full_unstemmed Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title_short Pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
title_sort pattern of synonymous codon usage in three strains of human coxsackievirus
topic QA Mathematics
QH301 Biology
QH426 Genetics
url http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/
http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/401/1/SAJ_Vol%2011_01-10.pdf