D
Dafni Anastasiadi
Researcher at Spanish National Research Council
Publications - 21
Citations - 661
Dafni Anastasiadi is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epigenetics & DNA methylation. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 16 publications receiving 308 citations. Previous affiliations of Dafni Anastasiadi include Plant & Food Research.
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Consistent inverse correlation between DNA methylation of the first intron and gene expression across tissues and species
TL;DR: The integrative analysis clearly reveals the important and conserved role of the methylation level of the first intron and its inverse association with gene expression regardless of tissue and species.
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Small ocean temperature increases elicit stage-dependent changes in DNA methylation and gene expression in a fish, the European sea bass.
TL;DR: This work constitutes the first study of DNA methylation in fish showing that temperature increases of the magnitude predicted by the latest global warming models result in stage-dependent alterations in globalDNA methylation and gene expression levels.
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Dynamic epimarks in sex-related genes predict gonad phenotype in the European sea bass, a fish with mixed genetic and environmental sex determination
TL;DR: The first system based on methylation levels of a selected set of CpGs capable of predicting sex in an animal with ~ 90% accuracy is presented and possible applications are discussed.
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Epimutations in Developmental Genes Underlie the Onset of Domestication in Farmed European Sea Bass.
TL;DR: It is argued that the initial stages of domestication include dynamic alterations in DNA methylation of developmental genes that affect the neural crest, and a conserved molecular process to explain Darwin’s domestication syndrome across vertebrates is suggested.
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Epigenetic inheritance and reproductive mode in plants and animals.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors systematically reviewed over 500 studies from the past 5 years to identify trends in the frequency of epigenetic inheritance due to differences in reproductive mode and germline development.