SINEs, LINEs and retrotransposable elements: Functional implications Mark A. BatzerPrescott L. DeiningerCarl W. Schmid Introduction Pages: 1 - 1
Standardized nomenclature for Alu repeats Mark A. BatzerPrescott L. DeiningerEmile Zuckerkandl Articles Pages: 3 - 6
Sporadic amplification of ID elements in rodents David H. KassJoomyeong KimPrescott L. Deininger Articles Pages: 7 - 14
The role and amplification of the HS Alu subfamily founder gene Tamim H. ShaikhPrescott L. Deininger Articles Pages: 15 - 21
Genetic variation of recent Alu insertions in human populations Mark A. BatzerSantosh S. ArcotMark Stoneking Articles Pages: 22 - 29
Flanking sequences of an Alu source stimulate transcription in vitro by interacting with sequence-specific transcription factors Igor ChesnokovCarl W. Schmid Articles Pages: 30 - 36
SINE and LINE within human centromeres Catherine PradesAnne-Marie LaurentGérard Roizès Articles Pages: 37 - 43
Retrotransposon Mys was active during evolution of the Peromyscus leucopus-maniculatus complex Rhonda N. LeeJacqueline C. JaskulaHolly A. Wichman Articles Pages: 44 - 51
Computer simulation of transposable element evolution: Random template and strict master models James E. CloughJames A. FosterHolly A. Wichman Articles Pages: 52 - 58