Ising model description of long range correlations in DNA sequences
arXiv:1409.0356 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.91.052703
Abstract
We model long range correlations of nucleotides in the human DNA sequence using the long range one dimensional Ising model. We show that for distances between and bp the correlations show an universal behaviour and may be described by the non-mean field limit of the long range 1d Ising model. This allows us to make some testable hypothesis on the nature of the interaction between distant portions of the DNA chain which led to the DNA structure that we observe today in higher eukaryotes.
arXiv comment15 pages, 6 figures. Substantial changes in sect. 4.2. Some clarifications and comments added throughout the paper. Journal version
References in corpus (7)
- The Study of Correlation Structures of DNA Sequences: A Critical Review
- The boundary between long-range and short-range critical behavior
- Relations between Short Range and Long Range Ising models
- Universal 1/f noise, cross-overs of scaling exponents, and chromosome specific patterns of GC content in DNA sequences of the human genome
- Colocalization of coregulated genes: a steered molecular dynamics study of human chromosome 19
- A Solvable Sequence Evolution Model and Genomic Correlations
- Spectral Analysis of Guanine and Cytosine Fluctuations of Mouse Genomic DNA
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Competition between local erasure and long-range spreading of a single biochemical mark leads to epigenetic bistability
- Thermodynamic properties of the one-dimensional Ising model with magnetoelastic interaction
- Mutual Information Scaling and Expressive Power of Sequence Models
- Dynamics of transposable elements generates structure and symmetries in genetic sequences