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Your search keyword '"Zachary J. Kramer"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "Zachary J. Kramer" Topic genetics
3 results on '"Zachary J. Kramer"'

1. Genome Sequences of Cluster G Mycobacteriophages Cambiare, FlagStaff, and MOOREtheMARYer

Author

Brett A. Seese, Jeffrey S. Migliozzi, Varun B. Iyengar, Katherine A. Milliken, David A. Augustine, Matthew T. Montgomery, Daniel A. Russell, Daniel C. Carroll, Charles A. Bowman, Karen L. Cohen, Hannah Kim, Nancy L. Adkins, Graham F. Hatfull, Kellyn E. Wilkes, Akanksha S. Nalatwad, Marcie H. Warner, Zachary J. Kramer, Claire E. Schafer, Michael J. Rhein, Kaila C. Orlandini, Rachel Howry, Welkin H. Pope, Bhavita Jagessar, Sarah R. Grubb, Julia C. Duncan, Chandler Mitchell, Justin W. Meinert, Vishmayaa Saravanan, Brandon A. Lum, Kyle M. Harwi, Johnathon G. Schiebel, and Kayla B. Thomas

Subjects
Genetics, Mycobacteriophages, biology, Mycobacterium smegmatis, Viruses, Nucleic acid sequence, biology.organism_classification, Disease cluster, Molecular Biology, Gene, Genome
Abstract

Mycobacteriophages Cambiare, FlagStaff, and MOOREtheMARYer are newly isolated phages of Mycobacterium smegmatis mc 2 155 recovered from soil samples in Pittsburgh, PA. All three genomes are closely related to cluster G mycobacteriophages but differ sufficiently in nucleotide sequence and gene content to warrant division of cluster G into several subclusters.

Published
2015
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2. Genome Sequence of Mycobacteriophage Phayonce

Author

Zachary J. Kramer, Welkin H. Pope, Charles A. Bowman, Nancy L. Adkins, Matthew T. Montgomery, Marcie H. Warner, Madison B. Werner, Daniel A. Russell, Courtney A. Johnson, Margaret A. Sobeski, Sarah R. Grubb, Brooke L. Kihle, Graham F. Hatfull, and Emily Jacobetz

Subjects
Whole genome sequencing, Genetics, Mycobacteriophage, Mycobacterium smegmatis, Viruses, Nucleic acid sequence, Biology, biology.organism_classification, Molecular Biology, Genome, Gene
Abstract

Mycobacteriophage Phayonce is a newly isolated phage recovered from a soil sample in Pittsburgh, PA, using Mycobacterium smegmatis mc 2 155 as a host. Phayonce's genome is 49,203 bp long and contains 77 protein-coding genes, 23 of them having predicted functions. Phayonce shares a strong similarity in nucleotide sequence with phages of cluster P.

Published
2015
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3. Genome Sequences of Mycobacteriophages AlanGrant, Baee, Corofin, OrangeOswald, and Vincenzo, New Members of Cluster B

Author

Maria E. Carbonara, Virginia E. Lefever, Annmarie N. Stockinger, Ashley K. Prout, Charles A. Bowman, Gabrielle M. Gentile, Neelam I. Vohra, Tyler Cruz, Sarah R. Grubb, Hanna M. Cioffi, Matthew T. Montgomery, Madeline Gerwig, Daniel A. Russell, Kelsey L. Hunter, Nancy L. Adkins, Kevin G. Quiroz, Welkin H. Pope, Nicole A. Marfisi, Aala Zakir, Brian A. German, Alexander N. Doyle, Olivia H. Fan, Graham F. Hatfull, Marcie H. Warner, Michelle Situ, Chelsea L. Toner, Paige K. Thompson, Molly Gallagher, Megan C. Ulbrich, Jonathan S. Lapin, Margaret E. Farrell, Jappmann K. Monga, Zachary J. Kramer, Jill E. McDonnell, Peri C. Sohnen, Bryce M. Churilla, Bryony R. Brown, Alexandra C. Pong, Patrick A. Rimple, Nicole M. Torchio, and Brian Q. Dang

Subjects
Genetics, biology, Mycobacteriophages, Mycobacterium smegmatis, Viruses, biology.organism_classification, Molecular Biology, Genome
Abstract

AlanGrant, Baee, Corofin, OrangeOswald, and Vincenzo are newly isolated phages of Mycobacterium smegmatis mc 2 155 discovered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. All five phages share nucleotide similarity with cluster B mycobacteriophages but span considerable diversity with Corofin and OrangeOswald in subcluster B3, AlanGrant and Vincenzo in subcluster B4, and Baee in subcluster B5.

Published
2015
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