Nathalie Bason
Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
13 Papers
Nathalie Bason is an academic researcher from Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Biology. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 13 publications.
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Papers
The genome of the kinetoplastid parasite, Leishmania major.
Alasdair Ivens,Christopher S. Peacock,Elizabeth A. Worthey,Lee Murphy,Gautam Aggarwal,Matthew Berriman,Ellen Sisk,Marie-Adèle Rajandream,Ellen Adlem,Rita Aert,Atashi Anupama,Zina Apostolou,Philip Attipoe,Nathalie Bason,Christopher Bauser,Alfred Beck,Stephen M. Beverley,Gabriella Bianchettin,K. Borzym,G. Bothe,Carlo V. Bruschi,Carlo V. Bruschi,Matt Collins,Eithon Cadag,Laura Ciarloni,Christine Clayton,Richard M.R. Coulson,Ann Cronin,Angela K. Cruz,Robert L. Davies,Javier G. De Gaudenzi,Deborah E. Dobson,Andreas Duesterhoeft,Gholam Fazelina,Nigel Fosker,Alberto C.C. Frasch,Audrey Fraser,Monika Fuchs,Claudia Gabel,Arlette Goble,André Goffeau,David Harris,Christiane Hertz-Fowler,Helmut Hilbert,David Horn,Yiting Huang,Sven Klages,Andrew J Knights,Michael Kube,Natasha Larke,Lyudmila Litvin,Angela Lord,Tin Louie,Marco A. Marra,David Masuy,Keith R. Matthews,Shulamit Michaeli,Jeremy C. Mottram,Silke Müller-Auer,Heather Munden,Siri Nelson,Halina Norbertczak,Karen Oliver,Susan O'Neil,Martin Pentony,Thomas M. Pohl,Claire Price,Bénédicte Purnelle,Michael A. Quail,Ester Rabbinowitsch,Richard Reinhardt,Michael A. Rieger,Joel Rinta,Johan Robben,Laura Robertson,Jeronimo C. Ruiz,Simon Rutter,David L. Saunders,Melanie Schäfer,Jacquie Schein,David C. Schwartz,Kathy Seeger,Amber Seyler,Sarah Sharp,Heesun Shin,Dhileep Sivam,Rob Squares,Steve Squares,Valentina Tosato,Christy Vogt,Guido Volckaert,Rolf Wambutt,T. Warren,Holger Wedler,John Woodward,Shiguo Zhou,Wolfgang Zimmermann,Deborah F. Smith,Jenefer M. Blackwell,Kenneth Stuart,Kenneth Stuart,Bart Barrell,Peter J. Myler,Peter J. Myler +103 more
TL;DR: The organization of protein-coding genes into long, strand-specific, polycistronic clusters and lack of general transcription factors in the L. major, Trypanosoma brucei, and Tritryp genomes suggest that the mechanisms regulating RNA polymerase II–directed transcription are distinct from those operating in other eukaryotes, although the trypanosomatids appear capable of chromatin remodeling.
The genome of the social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum
Ludwig Eichinger,Justin A. Pachebat,Justin A. Pachebat,Gernot Glöckner,Marie-Adèle Rajandream,Richard Sucgang,Matthew Berriman,J. Song,Rolf Olsen,Karol Szafranski,Qikai Xu,Budi Tunggal,Sarah K. Kummerfeld,Martin Madera,Bernard Anri Konfortov,Francisco Rivero,Alan T. Bankier,Rüdiger Lehmann,N. Hamlin,Robert L. Davies,Pascale Gaudet,Petra Fey,Karen E Pilcher,Guokai Chen,David L. Saunders,Erica Sodergren,P. Davis,Arnaud Kerhornou,X. Nie,Neil Hall,Christophe Anjard,Lisa Hemphill,Nathalie Bason,Patrick Farbrother,Brian A. Desany,Eric M. Just,Takahiro Morio,René Rost,Carol Churcher,J. Cooper,Stephen F. Haydock,N. van Driessche,Ann Cronin,Ian Goodhead,Donna M. Muzny,T. Mourier,Arnab Pain,Mingyang Lu,D. Harper,R. Lindsay,Heidi Hauser,Kylie R. James,M. Quiles,M. Madan Babu,Tsuneyuki Saito,Carmen Buchrieser,A. Wardroper,A. Wardroper,Marius Felder,M. Thangavelu,D. Johnson,Andrew J Knights,H. Loulseged,Karen Mungall,Karen Oliver,Claire Price,Michael A. Quail,Hideko Urushihara,Judith Hernandez,Ester Rabbinowitsch,David Steffen,Mandy Sanders,Jun Ma,Yuji Kohara,Sarah Sharp,Mark Simmonds,S. Spiegler,Adrian Tivey,Sumio Sugano,Brian White,Danielle Walker,John Woodward,Thomas Winckler,Yoshiaki Tanaka,Gad Shaulsky,Michael Schleicher,George M. Weinstock,André Rosenthal,Edward C. Cox,Rex L. Chisholm,Richard A. Gibbs,William F. Loomis,Matthias Platzer,Robert R. Kay,Jeffrey G. Williams,Paul H. Dear,Angelika A. Noegel,Bart Barrell,Adam Kuspa +98 more
TL;DR: A proteome-based phylogeny shows that the amoebozoa diverged from the animal–fungal lineage after the plant–animal split, but Dictyostelium seems to have retained more of the diversity of the ancestral genome than have plants, animals or fungi.
Comparative analysis of the genome sequences of Bordetella pertussis, Bordetella parapertussis and Bordetella bronchiseptica.
Julian Parkhill,Mohammed Sebaihia,Andrew Preston,Lee Murphy,Nicholas R. Thomson,David Harris,Matthew T. G. Holden,Carol Churcher,Stephen D. Bentley,Karen Mungall,Ana Cerdeño-Tárraga,Louise M. Temple,Keith D. James,Barbara Harris,Michael A. Quail,Mark Achtman,Rebecca Atkin,Steven K. Baker,David Basham,Nathalie Bason,Inna Cherevach,Tracey Chillingworth,Matthew Collins,Anne Cronin,Paul Davis,Jonathan Doggett,Theresa Feltwell,Arlette Goble,N. Hamlin,Heidi Hauser,S. Holroyd,Kay Jagels,Sampsa Leather,Sharon Moule,Halina Norberczak,Susan O'Neil,Doug Ormond,Claire Price,Ester Rabbinowitsch,Simon Rutter,Mandy Sanders,David L. Saunders,Katherine Seeger,Sarah Sharp,Mark Simmonds,Jason Skelton,R. Squares,S. Squares,K. Stevens,Louise Unwin,Sally Whitehead,Bart Barrell,Duncan J. Maskell +52 more
TL;DR: The authors' analysis indicates that B. parapertussis and B. pertussis are independent derivatives of B. bronchiseptica-like ancestors; host adaptation seems to be a consequence of loss, not gain, of function, and differences in virulence may be related to loss of regulatory or control functions.
Complete genomes of two clinical Staphylococcus aureus strains: Evidence for the rapid evolution of virulence and drug resistance
Matthew T. G. Holden,Edward J. Feil,Jodi A. Lindsay,Sharon J. Peacock,Nicholas P. J. Day,Mark C. Enright,Timothy J. Foster,Catrin E. Moore,Laurence D. Hurst,Rebecca Atkin,Andrew Barron,Nathalie Bason,Stephen D. Bentley,Carol Chillingworth,Tracey Chillingworth,Carol Churcher,Louise Clark,Craig Corton,Ann Cronin,Jon Doggett,Linda Dowd,Theresa Feltwell,Zahra Hance,Barbara Harris,Heidi Hauser,S. Holroyd,Kay Jagels,Keith D. James,Nicola Lennard,Alexandra Line,Rebecca Mayes,Sharon Moule,Karen Mungall,Douglas Ormond,Michael A. Quail,Ester Rabbinowitsch,Kim Rutherford,Mandy Sanders,Sarah Sharp,Mark Simmonds,K. Stevens,Sally Whitehead,Bart Barrell,Brian G. Spratt,Julian Parkhill +44 more
TL;DR: The crucial role that accessory elements play in the rapid evolution of S. aureus is clearly illustrated by comparing the MSSA476 genome with that of an extremely closely related MRSA community-acquired strain; the differential distribution of large mobile elements carrying virulence and drug-resistance determinants may be responsible for the clinically important phenotypic differences in these strains.
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The multidrug-resistant human pathogen Clostridium difficile has a highly mobile, mosaic genome
Mohammed Sebaihia,Brendan W. Wren,Peter Mullany,Neil F. Fairweather,Nigel P. Minton,Richard A. Stabler,Nicholas R. Thomson,Adam P. Roberts,Ana Cerdeño-Tárraga,Hongmei Wang,Matthew T. G. Holden,Anne Wright,Carol Churcher,Michael A. Quail,Stephen Baker,Nathalie Bason,Karen Brooks,Tracey Chillingworth,Ann Cronin,Paul Davis,Linda Dowd,Audrey Fraser,Theresa Feltwell,Zahra Hance,S. Holroyd,Kay Jagels,Sharon Moule,Karen Mungall,Claire Price,Ester Rabbinowitsch,Sarah Sharp,Mark Simmonds,K. Stevens,Louise Unwin,Sally Whithead,Bruno Dupuy,Gordon Dougan,Bart Barrell,Julian Parkhill +38 more
TL;DR: The complete genome sequence of Clostridium difficile strain 630, a virulent and multidrug-resistant strain, is determined; it indicates that a large proportion (11%) of the genome consists of mobile genetic elements, mainly in the form of conjugative transposons.
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