Skip to main content
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Google Plus
  • Other GSA Resources
    • Genetics Society of America
    • G3: Genes | Genomes | Genetics
    • Genes to Genomes: The GSA Blog
    • GSA Conferences
    • GeneticsCareers.org
  • Log in
Genetics

Main menu

  • HOME
  • ISSUES
    • Current Issue
    • Early Online
    • Archive
  • ABOUT
    • About the journal
    • Why publish with us?
    • Editorial board
    • Contact us
  • SERIES
    • Centennial
    • Genetics of Immunity
    • Genetics of Sex
    • Genomic Selection
    • Multiparental Populations
    • FlyBook
    • WormBook
    • YeastBook
  • ARTICLE TYPES
    • About Article Types
    • Commentaries
    • Editorials
    • GSA Honors and Awards
    • Methods, Technology & Resources
    • Perspectives
    • Primers
    • Reviews
    • Toolbox Reviews
  • PUBLISH & REVIEW
    • Scope & publication policies
    • Submission & review process
    • Article types
    • Prepare your manuscript
    • Submit your manuscript
    • After acceptance
    • Guidelines for reviewers
  • SUBSCRIBE
    • Why subscribe?
    • For institutions
    • For individuals
    • Email alerts
    • RSS feeds
  • Other GSA Resources
    • Genetics Society of America
    • G3: Genes | Genomes | Genetics
    • Genes to Genomes: The GSA Blog
    • GSA Conferences
    • GeneticsCareers.org

User menu

Search

  • Advanced search
Genetics

Advanced Search

  • HOME
  • ISSUES
    • Current Issue
    • Early Online
    • Archive
  • ABOUT
    • About the journal
    • Why publish with us?
    • Editorial board
    • Contact us
  • SERIES
    • Centennial
    • Genetics of Immunity
    • Genetics of Sex
    • Genomic Selection
    • Multiparental Populations
    • FlyBook
    • WormBook
    • YeastBook
  • ARTICLE TYPES
    • About Article Types
    • Commentaries
    • Editorials
    • GSA Honors and Awards
    • Methods, Technology & Resources
    • Perspectives
    • Primers
    • Reviews
    • Toolbox Reviews
  • PUBLISH & REVIEW
    • Scope & publication policies
    • Submission & review process
    • Article types
    • Prepare your manuscript
    • Submit your manuscript
    • After acceptance
    • Guidelines for reviewers
  • SUBSCRIBE
    • Why subscribe?
    • For institutions
    • For individuals
    • Email alerts
    • RSS feeds

5 Results

for term "sites"

  • Refine Search
  • Get Alerts
Limit Results
Limit search results by date
Date of Publication
e.g., 2017-07-15
—
e.g., 2017-07-15
Format Results
Authors, Keywords
Search for specific authors and/or words and phrases.
e.g., Smith, JS
e.g., Smith, JS
Type any phrase that appears in the article title
Type any phrase that appears within article title or abstract
Type any phrase that appears within article body, title or abstract
e.g., Smith, JS
Book publisher name
Citation
Citation-specific search information
e.g., 2009
e.g., 20
e.g., 3
e.g., 29
e.g., 10.9999/123XYZ456
Type a term to search within all articles in this journal: e.g., stem cell
  • A New Reversion Assay for Measuring All Possible Base Pair Substitutions in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
    Teresa-Marie Williams, Rebecca M. Fabbri, Jason W. Reeves, Gray F. Crouse
    Genetics July 2005 170: 1423-1426; https://doi.org/10.1534/genetics.105.042697
    ...the development of a sequence is that this codon is part of a TaqI restrictionseries of strains that together can detect any possible site, which is destroyed by any change in positions 1base pair substitution in the Glu-50 residue of TRP5. or 2 of the codon. Thus any mutation in nucleotideEach strain reverts ~~~
  • Evolutionary History of Silene latifolia Sex Chromosomes Revealed by Genetic Mapping of Four Genes
    Dmitry A. Filatov
    Genetics June 2005 170: 975-979; https://doi.org/10.1534/genetics.104.037069
    ..., according to the map reported by Nicolas et al. (2005), the SlX1male. As none of these polymorphisms were located at restriction sites, the segregation of the SlssX gene was gene is the closest to the pseudoautosomal region, which is also consistent with the evolutionary stratatested by direct sequencing ~~~
  • Mutations in Snail Family Genes Enhance Craniosynostosis of Twist1 Haplo-insufficient Mice
    Kathleen F. Oram, Thomas Gridley
    Genetics June 2005 170: 971-974; https://doi.org/10.1534/genetics.105.041277
    .... Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 3: 155166. Bourgeois, P., A. L. Bolcato-Bellemin, J. M. Danse, A. Bloch- Opperman, L. A., 2000 Cranial sutures as intramembranous bone Zupan, K. Yoshiba et al., 1998 The variable expressivity and growth sites. Dev. Dyn. 219: 472485. incomplete penetrance of the Twist ~~~
  • Comparison of the X and Y Chromosome Organization in Silene latifolia
    Jitka Zluvova, Bohuslav Janousek, Ioan Negrutiu, Boris Vyskot
    Genetics July 2005 170: 1431-1434; https://doi.org/10.1534/genetics.105.040444
    ...chromosome deletion lines used), we conclude that a part of the Y chromosome (covering a region corresponding to at least 23.9 cM on the X chromosome) has been inverted. The gradient in silent-site divergence suggests that this inversion took place after the recombination arrest in this region. Because ~~~
  • You have access
    A New Reversion Assay for Measuring All Possible Base Pair Substitutions in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
    Teresa-Marie Williams, Rebecca M. Fabbri, Jason W. Reeves, Gray F. Crouse
    Genetics Jul 2005, 170 (3) 1423-1426; DOI: 10.1534/genetics.105.042697
    F<span class="sc">igure</span> 1.—
    Figure 1.—
    (A) Alignment of the most conserved region of the S. cerevisiae TRP5 protein with various fungal and bacterial homologs. Alignment was done using CLUSTAL W (1.74) multiple sequence alignment (Thompson et al. 1994). The shaded residues are similar, and those in yellow are identical in all species compared. The arrow marks the Glu-50 residue chosen for mutagenesis in this study. (B) Sequence surrounding the Glu-50 codon (GAA) of Trp5. The TRP5 wild-type sequence has a TaqI site overlapping the Glu-50 codon, but replacement of the base at nucleotide position 148 or 149 by any base other than wild type (N) destroys the restriction site, as well as renders the strain Trp−.
Refine Search

Selected Facets

  • NOTES (Article Type)

GSA

The Genetics Society of America (GSA), founded in 1931, is the professional membership organization for scientific researchers and educators in the field of genetics. Our members work to advance knowledge in the basic mechanisms of inheritance, from the molecular to the population level.

Online ISSN: 1943-2631

  • For Authors
  • For Reviewers
  • For Subscribers
  • Submit a Manuscript
  • Editorial Board
  • Press Releases

GET CONNECTED

RSS  Subscribe with RSS.

email  Subscribe via email. Sign up to receive alert notifications of new articles.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Google Plus

Copyright © 2017 by the Genetics Society of America

  • About GENETICS
  • Terms of use
  • Advertising
  • Permissions
  • Contact us
  • International access