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phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments  (DNASTAR)


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    DNASTAR phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments
    The <t>phylogenetic</t> tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.
    Phylogenetic Analysis Amino Acid Sequence Alignments, supplied by DNASTAR, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 99/100, based on 10848 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/phylogenetic+analysis+amino+acid+sequence+alignments/Lasergene/pmc10080876-57-0-9
    Average 99 stars, based on 10848 article reviews
    phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments - by Bioz Stars, 2026-11
    99/100 stars

    Images

    1) Product Images from "Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart"

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart

    Journal: Journal of molecular evolution

    doi: 10.1007/s00239-022-10075-z

    The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.
    Figure Legend Snippet: The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Techniques Used: Construct, Software

    The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and counterpart exons of vertebrate cardiac and slow TnT genes constructed with maximum-likelihood method using DNAStar MegAlign Pro software demonstrates their phylogenetic lineages with exons 10A and 10B of Drosophila TpnT gene as references. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers below the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. The exon of vertebrate cardiac TnT gene that emerged from duplication of the fast skeletal muscle TnT gene (Chong and Jin 2009) shows closer relationship to the exon 17 of fast TnT gene, indicating the selective fixation of one of the inherited alternative exons in vertebrate heart, which was conserved in vertebrate slow TnT gene duplicated from the cardiac gene (Chong and Jin 2009). The pattern of divergence further indicates that this structure in cardiac TnT has diverged further while it is more conserved in slow TnT. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.
    Figure Legend Snippet: The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and counterpart exons of vertebrate cardiac and slow TnT genes constructed with maximum-likelihood method using DNAStar MegAlign Pro software demonstrates their phylogenetic lineages with exons 10A and 10B of Drosophila TpnT gene as references. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers below the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. The exon of vertebrate cardiac TnT gene that emerged from duplication of the fast skeletal muscle TnT gene (Chong and Jin 2009) shows closer relationship to the exon 17 of fast TnT gene, indicating the selective fixation of one of the inherited alternative exons in vertebrate heart, which was conserved in vertebrate slow TnT gene duplicated from the cardiac gene (Chong and Jin 2009). The pattern of divergence further indicates that this structure in cardiac TnT has diverged further while it is more conserved in slow TnT. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Techniques Used: Construct, Software

    Related Articles

    Analysis:

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart
    Article Snippet: .. Phylogenetic analysis Amino acid sequence alignments were done with DNAStar Lasergene MegAlign Pro software (Lasergene, Inc, Madison, WI) using ClustalW method. ..

    Sequencing:

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart
    Article Snippet: .. Phylogenetic analysis Amino acid sequence alignments were done with DNAStar Lasergene MegAlign Pro software (Lasergene, Inc, Madison, WI) using ClustalW method. ..

    Software:

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart
    Article Snippet: .. Phylogenetic analysis Amino acid sequence alignments were done with DNAStar Lasergene MegAlign Pro software (Lasergene, Inc, Madison, WI) using ClustalW method. ..



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    phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments  (DNASTAR)
    99
    DNASTAR phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments
    The <t>phylogenetic</t> tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.
    Phylogenetic Analysis Amino Acid Sequence Alignments, supplied by DNASTAR, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 99/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/phylogenetic+analysis+amino+acid+sequence+alignments/Lasergene/pmc10080876-57-0-9
    Average 99 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    phylogenetic analysis amino acid sequence alignments - by Bioz Stars, 2026-11
    99/100 stars
    		  Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Journal: Journal of molecular evolution

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart

    doi: 10.1007/s00239-022-10075-z

    Figure Lengend Snippet: The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of Drosophila exons 10A- and 10B-like mutually exclusive exon pairs of arthropod TnT with exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans TnT as references constructed with maximum-likelihood method using MegAlign Pro software demonstrates the emergence of this mechanism early before the divergence of vertebrates and invertebrates. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers above the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. While crustacean and insect TnTs have both evolved with the paired mutually exclusive alternatively spliced exons, the insect exons have clearly diverged into Drosophila 10A-like and Drosophila 10B-like. The evolutionary linage also indicates that exon 16 of vertebrate fast skeletal muscle TnT and Drosophila 10A-like exon in arthropod TnT are more closely related to the ancestral exon (exon 11) of C. elegans tnt-3 gene. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Article Snippet: Phylogenetic analysis Amino acid sequence alignments were done with DNAStar Lasergene MegAlign Pro software (Lasergene, Inc, Madison, WI) using ClustalW method.

    Techniques: Construct, Software

    The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and counterpart exons of vertebrate cardiac and slow TnT genes constructed with maximum-likelihood method using DNAStar MegAlign Pro software demonstrates their phylogenetic lineages with exons 10A and 10B of Drosophila TpnT gene as references. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers below the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. The exon of vertebrate cardiac TnT gene that emerged from duplication of the fast skeletal muscle TnT gene (Chong and Jin 2009) shows closer relationship to the exon 17 of fast TnT gene, indicating the selective fixation of one of the inherited alternative exons in vertebrate heart, which was conserved in vertebrate slow TnT gene duplicated from the cardiac gene (Chong and Jin 2009). The pattern of divergence further indicates that this structure in cardiac TnT has diverged further while it is more conserved in slow TnT. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Journal: Journal of molecular evolution

    Article Title: Early Divergence of the C-Terminal Variable Region of Troponin T via A Pair of Mutually Exclusive Alternatively Spliced Exons Followed by A Selective Fixation in Vertebrate Heart

    doi: 10.1007/s00239-022-10075-z

    Figure Lengend Snippet: The phylogenetic tree of amino acid sequences of exon 16 and exon 17 of representative vertebrate fast TnT genes and counterpart exons of vertebrate cardiac and slow TnT genes constructed with maximum-likelihood method using DNAStar MegAlign Pro software demonstrates their phylogenetic lineages with exons 10A and 10B of Drosophila TpnT gene as references. Gap penalty was set at 30. The numbers below the branches are percentage bootstrap values for the associated nodes. NA: No bootstrap value, indicating a poor support of the branch. The colors of fonts indicate exon 16-like (Blue), exon 17-like (Red), cardiac (Purple) and slow (Green) isoforms. The exon of vertebrate cardiac TnT gene that emerged from duplication of the fast skeletal muscle TnT gene (Chong and Jin 2009) shows closer relationship to the exon 17 of fast TnT gene, indicating the selective fixation of one of the inherited alternative exons in vertebrate heart, which was conserved in vertebrate slow TnT gene duplicated from the cardiac gene (Chong and Jin 2009). The pattern of divergence further indicates that this structure in cardiac TnT has diverged further while it is more conserved in slow TnT. Accession numbers of the sequences analyzed are listed in Supplement Table S2.

    Article Snippet: Phylogenetic analysis Amino acid sequence alignments were done with DNAStar Lasergene MegAlign Pro software (Lasergene, Inc, Madison, WI) using ClustalW method.

    Techniques: Construct, Software