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GENETIC ANALYSIS OF GAMMA-RAY MUTAGENESIS IN YEAST. II. ALLELE-SPECIFIC CONTROL OF MUTAGENESIS

Richard H. McKee and Christopher W. Lawrence
Genetics October 1, 1979 vol. 93 no. 2 375-381
Richard H. McKee
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ABSTRACT

We find that partially different sets of gene functions are required for the production of different kinds of mutations induced by 6OCo γ rays in Saccharomyces cereuisiae. This observation is very similar to others made previously with respect to UV mutagenesis (LAWRENCE and CHRISTENSEN 1978a,b, 1979) and confirms the conclusion that such distinctive patterns of genetic control reflect properties of the test alleles and their genetic locations, rather than the kinds of lesions required to revert them. The data also support the model of mutagenic repair outlined in the first paper of this series (MCKEE and LAWRENCE 1979), in which partially different sets of gene functions are required for the production of different kinds of mutations, the formation of mutations at different genetic sites and the induction of mutations by different mutagens.

  • Received November 6, 1978.
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Volume 93 Issue 2, October 1979

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GENETIC ANALYSIS OF GAMMA-RAY MUTAGENESIS IN YEAST. II. ALLELE-SPECIFIC CONTROL OF MUTAGENESIS

Richard H. McKee and Christopher W. Lawrence
Genetics October 1, 1979 vol. 93 no. 2 375-381
Richard H. McKee
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
Christopher W. Lawrence
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
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GENETIC ANALYSIS OF GAMMA-RAY MUTAGENESIS IN YEAST. II. ALLELE-SPECIFIC CONTROL OF MUTAGENESIS

Richard H. McKee and Christopher W. Lawrence
Genetics October 1, 1979 vol. 93 no. 2 375-381
Richard H. McKee
  • Find this author on Google Scholar
  • Find this author on PubMed
  • Search for this author on this site
Christopher W. Lawrence
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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.

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