Samuel Abassah-Oppong

Oct 9, 2024 | nature.com | Samuel Abassah-Oppong |Raquel Rouco |Cailyn H. Spurrell |Fabrice Darbellay |Jennifer A. Akiyama |Javier Lopez-Rios | +5 more

AbstractApproximately a quarter of the human genome consists of gene deserts, large regions devoid of genes often located adjacent to developmental genes and thought to contribute to their regulation. However, defining the regulatory functions embedded within these deserts is challenging due to their large size.