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Xie et al. 10.1073/pnas.0604768103.

Supporting Information

Files in this Data Supplement:

Supporting Table 2
Supporting Figure 4
Supporting Figure 5
Supporting Figure 6
Supporting Figure 7
Supporting Figure 8
Supporting Figure 9
Supporting Table 3
Supporting Figure 10
Supporting Figure 11
Supporting Figure 12
Supporting Text
Supporting Figure 13
Supporting Figure 14
Supporting Figure 15
Supporting Figure 16
Supporting Table 4





Supporting Figure 4

Fig. 4. Number of instances in the human genome similar to HsSINE3-1 (+) and a randomized control (circles) as a function of Smith-Waterman alignment score cutoff.





Supporting Figure 5

Fig. 5. Alignment of a member of the HsSINE3 family that has retained sequence similar to the 5S rRNA-derived sequence of the DrSINE3 repeat. The full genomic range of the aligned human sequence in chromosome 12 (nucleotides 64746273-64746673, hg17) is shown.





Supporting Figure 6

Fig. 6. Relationship between similarity to consensus (Smith–Waterman alignment score) and cross-species conservation (rate of perfect conservation across HDMR) for all members of the HsSINE3 family except for HsSINE3-1 itself. Instances with significant conservation above background (49%) are shown in red (+), and others are shown in blue (circles).





Supporting Figure 7
Supporting Figure 7a

Fig. 7. Relationship between the rate of perfect alignment identity across HDMR and extent of overlap with the central portion of the HsSINE3-1 element for all members of the HsSINE3 family. The central region is shown in blue and is marked (B) in Fig. 1. Instances with significant conservation above background are shown in red (+), and others are shown in blue (circles).





Supporting Figure 8
Supporting Figure 8a

Fig. 8. Relationship between the rate of perfect alignment identity across HDMR and extent of overlap with the terminal portion of the HsSINE3-1 element for all members of the HsSINE3 family. The terminal is shown in violet and is marked (C) in Fig. 1. Instances with significant conservation above background are shown in red (+), and others are shown in blue (circles).





Supporting Figure 9
Supporting Figure 9a

Fig. 9. Relationship between the extent of terminal and central overlap for all members of the HsSINE3 family. The central region is shown in blue and is marked (B) in Fig. 1. The terminal is shown in violet and is marked (C) in Fig. 1. Instances with significant conservation above background are shown in red (+), and others are shown in blue (circles).





Supporting Figure 10

Fig. 10. Alignment of a member of the GalSINE3 family that has retained sequence similar to the 5S rRNA-derived sequence of the DrSINE3 repeat as well as sequence similar to the terminal region of HsSINE3-1. The full genomic range of the aligned chicken sequence in chromosome 2 (nucleotides 86373901-86374233, galGal2) is shown.





Supporting Figure 11

Fig. 11. Salmon sequence (Salmo salar, GenBank accession no. AF488844) aligned to the central portion alone (A) and central and 5' end (B) of DrSINE3.





Supporting Figure 12

Fig. 12. Eel sequence (Anguilla japonica, GenBank accession no. AB023960) that shows significant similarity to the central portion of DrSINE3 (83% identity over 89 bp).





Supporting Figure 13

Fig. 13. Phylogenetic subtree. Species for which instances of SINE3-related sequence have been identified are shown in red.





Supporting Figure 14

Fig. 14. Alignment of different portions the coelacanth LmSINE3 consensus. (A) 5' end to an actual tRNA (Lys) and a tRNA-derived SINE element, SINE_TE. The B box that is characteristic of polIII promoters is enclosed in a box. (B) Central region to the central region of DrSINE3 and HsSINE3. (C) The 3' end of DrSINE3 and SINE_AFC, a SINE element found in chiclid fish.





Supporting Figure 15

Fig. 15. Alignment of genomic sequence of the blood fluke Schistosoma japonicum (GenBank accession no. AY915887) to the core region of DrSINE3. (B) Eighty-eight percent identity was found over the 72-bp.





Supporting Figure 16

Fig. 16. Multiple alignment (A) and HDMR conservation profile (B) for the top 75 human instances most similar to the AMCNE2 consensus. In A, human bases are color-coded. A, blue; G, green; T, red; C, orange. In B, conservation status of each base across HDMR is color-coded. Perfect four-way identity, red; four bases aligned imperfectly, black; less than four bases aligning, gray.





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