A computer-based systematic survey reveals the predominance of small inverted-repeat elements in wild-type rice genes.

Several recent reports indicate that mobile elements are frequently found in and flanking many wild-type plant genes. To determine the extent of this association, we performed computer-based systematic searches to identify mobile elements in the genes of two "model" plants, Oryza sativa (domesticated rice) and Arabidopsis thaliana. Whereas 32 common sequences belonging to nine putative mobile element families were found in the noncoding regions of rice genes, none were found in Arabidopsis genes. Five of the nine families (Gaijin, Castaway, Ditto, Wanderer, and Explorer) are first described in this report, while the other four were described previously (Tourist, Stowaway, p-SINE1, and Amy/LTP). Sequence similarity, structural similarity, and documentation of past mobility strongly suggests that many of the rice common sequences are bona fide mobile elements. Members of four of the new rice mobile element families are similar in some respects to members of the previously identified inverted-repeat element families, Tourist and Stowaway. Together these elements are the most prevalent type of transposons found in the rice genes surveyed and form a unique collection of inverted-repeat transposons we refer to as miniature inverted-repeat transposable elements or MITEs. The sequence and structure of MITEs are clearly distinct from short or long interspersed nuclear elements (SINEs or LINEs), the most common transposable elements associated with mammalian nuclear genes. Mobile elements, therefore, are associated with both animal and plant genes, but the identity of these elements is strikingly different.

Computer-based patient monitoring systems /

Prepared under contract no. HSM 110-70-406.

The general deterrence of driving while intoxicated, volume 1, system analysis and computer-based simulation. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Computer-based guidelines for concrete pavements.

"February 2005."

Computer-based guidelines for concrete pavements.

"February 2005."

RASCEL: a programmable analog computer based on a regular array of stochastic computing element logic

Thesis--University of Illinois.

APE machine : a novel stochastic computer based on a set of automonous [sic] processing elements /

Thesis--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Analyzing smooth flowcharts : teaching structured programming in a computer-based education environment /

Vita.

The brief encounter review : an investigation in graphic computer-based medical record reporting systems /

Bibliography: p. 85.

The design of an economically viable large-scale computer based education system /

"February, 1969"

Development of a personal computer-based enlisted personnel allocation system (PC-EPAS) /

"October 2001."

Computer-based national information systems : technology and public policy issues, summary.

"OTA-CIT-147"--P. 4 of cover.

Activity codes, organizational codes and definitions used in extramural programs : A computer-based information system on the extramural programs of NIH.

NIH manual issuance 4101.