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Peter Chovanec

Researcher at Babraham Institute

Publications -  12
Citations -  588

Peter Chovanec is an academic researcher from Babraham Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chromatin & Induced pluripotent stem cell. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications receiving 245 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Chovanec include California Institute of Technology.

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RNA promotes the formation of spatial compartments in the nucleus

TL;DR: In this paper, the spatial organization of RNA and DNA in the nucleus has been comprehensively mapped to reveal higher-order RNA-chromatin structures associated with three major classes of nuclear function: RNA processing, heterochromatin assembly, and gene regulation.
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RNA promotes the formation of spatial compartments in the nucleus

TL;DR: This work developed RNA & DNA SPRITE (RD-SPRITE) to comprehensively map the location of all RNAs relative to DNA and other RNAs and demonstrates a unique mechanism by which RNA acts to shape nuclear structure by forming high concentration territories immediately upon transcription, binding to diffusible regulators, and guiding them into spatial compartments to regulate a wide range of essential nuclear functions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Two Mutually Exclusive Local Chromatin States Drive Efficient V(D)J Recombination

TL;DR: Local chromatin signatures downstream of VH genes provide an essential layer of regulation that determines recombination efficiency, and VDJ sequencing (VDJ-seq), a DNA-based next-generation-sequencing technique that quantitatively profiles recombination products, is developed.
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Local Chromatin Features Including PU.1 and IKAROS Binding and H3K4 Methylation Shape the Repertoire of Immunoglobulin Kappa Genes Chosen for V(D)J Recombination.

TL;DR: Adapting VDJ-seq to profile the Igκ VκJκ repertoire and presenting a comprehensive readout in mouse pre-B cells reveals highly variable Vκ gene usage and provides avenues for further investigation of chromatin signatures that may underpin V(D)J-mediated chromosomal translocations.