• DocumentCode
    2132288
  • Title

    Characterization of codon usage bias in the US10 gene of duck enteritis virus

  • Author

    Maoyin Lai ; Anchun Cheng ; Mingshu Wang ; Renyong Jia ; Dekang Zhu

  • Author_Institution
    Avian Disease Res. Center, Sichuan Agric. Univ., Ya´an, China
  • fYear
    2012
  • fDate
    16-18 Oct. 2012
  • Firstpage
    1181
  • Lastpage
    1187
  • Abstract
    In order to have some bioinformatics information about synonymous codon usage pattern of the duck enteritis virus (DEV) US10 gene (GenBank accession number: EU195084), we analyzed the DEV US10 gene and 19 other reference herpesviruses by using bioinformatics softwares, such as CAI, CHIPS and CUSP program of EMBOSS. The results revealed that codon usage bias in the US10 gene was mainly influenced by nucleotide composition, specifically manifested in adenine (A) and thymine (T) at the third codon position. The phylogenetic analysis suggested that DEV had a closer evolutionary relationship with the Mardivirus, which was clustered into Alphaherpesvirinae. There were 32 codons showing uniform usage between DEV and Escherichia coli, 41 between DEV and yeast, 38 between DEV and Homo sapiens. Therefore, the yeast expression system may be more appropriate for the expression of DEV US10 gene. The information from this research may not only have theoretical value in understanding molecular evolution, but also have potential value for the further studying of this gene.
  • Keywords
    bioinformatics; genetics; microorganisms; Alphaherpesvirinae; CAI program; CHIPS program; CUSP program; DEV US10 gene; EMBOSS; Escherichia coli; Homo sapiens; Mardivirus; adenine; bioinformatics information; bioinformatics software; codon usage bias; duck enteritis virus; nucleotide composition; phylogenetic analysis; thymine; US10 gene; codon usage bias; duck enteritis virus;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Biomedical Engineering and Informatics (BMEI), 2012 5th International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Chongqing
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4673-1183-0
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/BMEI.2012.6512959
  • Filename
    6512959