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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jul 29.
Published in final edited form as: Oncogene. 2004 Dec 16;23(58):9438–9446. doi: 10.1038/sj.onc.1207988

Table 2.

Genomic arrangement of exons and the components of splicing variants

Exons Genomic Length 5 α 3 α 5 α 3 β 5 β 3 α 5 β 3 β
1 1–30 30 1–30 1–30
2 9610–9777 168 31–198 31–198
3 23 406–23 541 136 199–334 199–334
4 69 068–69 215 148 1–148 1–148
5 117 312–118 891 1580 149–1728 149–1728 335–1914 335–1914
6 140 392–140 599 208 1729–1936 1729–1936 1915–2122 1915–2122
7 144 737–144 810 74 1937–2010 1937–2010 2123–2196 2123–2196
8 145 179–145 384 206 2011–2216 2011–2216 2197–2402 2197–2402
9a.b 149 839–150 158 320 2217–2537 2403–2723
10 158 905–159 050 146 2217–2362 2403–2548
11 160 198–160 298 101 2363–2463 2549–2649
12 166 484–166 565 82 2464–2545 2650–2731
13 170 430–170 586 157 2516–2702 2732–2888
14 173 171–173 273 103 2703–2805 2889–2991
15 209 940–210 056 117 2806–2922 2992–3108
16 219 002–219 061 60 2923–2982 3109–3168
17 226 955–227 734 780 2983–3762 3169–3948
a

One isolate (Accession # BC033618) from the embryonic carcinoma shows an alternative end (nt 152 406) of this exon

b

In this study, sequence analysis of cDNAs indicates an additional “c” between nt 149918–149919 in the genomic sequence