Distortion of Mendelian recovery ratio for a mouse HSR is caused by maternal and zygotic effects

Genetical Research

Volumn 68, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 125-129

  Weichenhan, Dieter ^a   Traut, Walther ^a   Kunze, Bärbel ^a   Winking, Heinz ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LÜBECK   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

REPETITIVE DNA;

ANIMAL CELL; ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; CHROMOSOME 1; DEVELOPMENTAL GENETICS; EMBRYO; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; FEMALE; FETUS; GENE CLUSTER; GENETICS; IMPLANT; MALE; MOUSE; NONHUMAN; PARENT; PROGENY; STAINING; ZYGOSITY;

ANIMALIA; MUS; MUS MUSCULUS DOMESTICUS; MUSCULUS;

EID: 0029804843     PISSN: 00166723     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/s0016672300034017     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Agulnik, S. I., Agulnik, A. I. & Ruvinsky, A. O. (1990). Meiotic drive in female mice heterozygous for the HSR inserts on chromosome 1. Genetical Research 55, 97-100.
2. Agulnik, S. I , Sabantsev, I. D. & Ruvinsky, A. O. (1993). Effect of sperm genotype on chromatid segregation in female mice heterozygous for aberrant chromosome 1. Genetical Research 61, 97-100.
3. Beechey, C. V. & Cattanach, B. M. (1995). Genetic imprinting map. Mouse Genome 93, 89-92.
4. Cattanach, G. M. & Beechey, C. V. (1989). Chromosome imprinting phenomena in mice and indications in man. In Chromosomes Today, vol. 10 (ed. K. Fredga, B. A. Kihlman & M D. Bennett), Proceedings of the 10th International Chromosome Conference, Uppsala, Sweden, pp. 135-148. London: Unwin Hyman.
5. Gropp, A. & Winking, H. (1981). Robertsonian translocations: cytology, meiosis, segregation patterns and biological consequences of heterozygosity. In Biology of the House Mouse (ed. R. J. Berry), Symposia of the Zoological Society of London 47, pp. 141-181. London: Academic Press.
6. Kunze, B., Weichenhan, D., Virks, P., Traut, W. & Winking, H. (1996). Copy number of a clustered long-range repeat determines C-band staining. Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics 73, 86-91.
7. Lyon, M. F. (1991). The genetic basis of transmission-ratio distortion and male sterility due to the t complex. American Naturalist 137, 349-358.
8. Lyttle,T. W. (1993). Cheaters sometimes prosper: distortion of Mendelian segregation by meiotic drive. Trends in Genetics 9, 205-210.
9. Purmann, L., Plass, C., Grüneberg, M., Winking, H. & Traut, W. (1992). A long-range repeat cluster in chromosome 1 of the house mouse. Mus musculus, and its relation to a germline homogeneously staining region. Genomics 12, 80-88.
10. Renard, J.-P., Baldacci, P., Richoux-Duranthon, V., Pournin, S. & Babinet, C. (1994). A maternal factor affecting mouse blastocyst formation. Development 120, 797-802.
11. Ruvinsky, A. (1995). Meiotic drive in female mice: an essay. Mammalian Genome 6, 315-320.
12. Silver, L. M. (1993). The peculiar journey of a selfish chromosome: mouse t haplotypes and meiotic drive. Trends in Genetics 9, 250-254.
13. Solter, D. (1988). Differential imprinting and expression of maternal and paternal genomes. Annual Review of Genetics 22, 127-146.
14. St Johnston, D. & Nusslein-Volhard, C. (1992). The origin of pattern and polarity in the Drosophila embryo. Cell 68, 201-219.
15. Sumner, A. T. (1972). A simple technique for demonstrating centromeric heterochromatin. Experimental Cell Research 75, 304-306.
16. Traut, W., Seldin, M. F. & Winking, H (1992). Genetic mapping and assignment of a long-range repeat cluster to band D of chromosome 1 in Mus musculus and Mus spretus, Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics 60, 128-130.
17. Traut, W., Winking, H. & Adolph, S. (1984). An extra segment in chromosome 1 of wild Mus musculus: a C-band positive homogeneously staining region. Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics 38, 290-297.
18. Weichenhan, D., Kunze, B., Plass, C., Hellwig, T., Winking, H. & Traut, W (1995). A transcript family from a long-range repeat cluster of the house mouse. Genome 38, 239-245.
19. Winking, H., Weith, A., Boldyreff, B., Moriwaki, K., Fredga, K. & Traut, W. (1991). Polymorphic HSRs in chromosome 1 of the two semispecies Mus musculus musculus and M. m. domesticus have a common origin in an ancestral population. Chromosoma 100, 147-151.