| As predicted by the fact that microsatellites are hypermutable, many flanking-sequence variants were associated with multiple repeat alleles. |
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| The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae has an abundance of microsatellites that are distributed throughout its 16 chromosomes. |
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| In total, variability at 205 microsatellites was studied on the third and the X chromosome. |
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| Defects in mismatch repair genes lead to variations in the length of microsatellites, known as microsatellite instability. |
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| There are also two dinucleotide microsatellites and one mononucleotide microsatellite, all in the first intron. |
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| Thereafter, the DNA sequence of some microsatellites was determined to resolve the following ambiguities. |
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| Eighteen microsatellites were genotyped in order to investigate which population of the adjacent countries was the possible source. |
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| The origin and genomic dispersion of several microsatellites might have anteceded species diversification. |
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| Kidney tumors and estrogen-treated kidneys have mutations in microsatellites. |
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| Roughly one-half of the microsatellites they isolated in one species were monomorphic in the other and have presumably lost their ability to mutate. |
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| Physical assignments of 68 porcine cosmid and lambda clones containing polymorphic microsatellites. |
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| Current guidelines for MSI-PCR recommend the use of relatively small, standardized panels of microsatellites that include highly unstable mononucleotide repeat loci. |
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| Microsatellites are an important source of information about the phylogenetic relationships among human populations. |
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| Microsatellites are nuclear-encoded, codominant markers that have characteristically high mutation rates and, hence, a high degree of allelic variation. |
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