Precise DNA cytometry: Investigation of individual variability in animal genome size

Tsitologiya

Volumn 40, Issue 8-9, 1998, Pages 798-800

  Rozanov, Yu M ^a   Vinogradov, A E ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF CYTOLOGY   (Russian Federation)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DNA;

ANIMAL; ARTICLE; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CYTOLOGY; ERYTHROCYTE; FLOW CYTOMETRY; FROG; GENOME; MALE; METABOLISM; MOUSE; MOUSE STRAIN; REPRODUCIBILITY; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; SPLEEN; TESTIS;

ANIMALS; DNA; ERYTHROCYTES; FLOW CYTOMETRY; GENOME; MALE; MICE; MICE, INBRED STRAINS; RANIDAE; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; SPLEEN; TESTIS;

EID: 0032247763     PISSN: 00413771     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Baker R. J., Porter C. A., Hanks B. G., Bickham J. W. Increased variation in cellular DNA content at a hybrid zone: hybrid breakdown in Peromyscus leucopus // J. Hered. 1991. Vol. 82. P. 27-30.
2. Bedi K. S., Goldstein A. Apparent anomalies in nuclear Feulgen-DNA contents // J. Cell Biol. 1976. Vol. 71. P. 68-88.
3. Borkin L. J., Caune I. A., Pisanetz E. M., Rozanov Y. M. Karyotype and genome size in the Bufo viridis group // Studies in herpetology. Prague, 1956. P. 137-142.
4. Bradley R. D., Davis S. K., Lockwood S. F., Bickham J. W., Baker R. J. Hybrid breakdown and cellular-DNA content in a contact zone between two species of Pocket gophers (Geomys) // J. Mamm. 1991. Vol. 72. P. 697-705.
5. Capparelli R., Cottone C., D'Apice L., Viscardi M., Colontonio L., Lucretti S., Ianelli D. DNA content differences in laboratory mouse strains determined by flow cytometry // Cytometry. 1997. Vol. 29. P. 261-266.
6. Cavalier-Smith T. Nuclear volume control by nucleoskeletal DNA, selection for cell volume and cell growth rate, and the solution of the DNA C-value paradox // J. Cell Sci. 1978. Vol. 34. P. 247-278.
7. Doolittle W. F., Sapienza C. Selfish genes, the phenotype paradigm and genome evolution // Nature. 1980. Vol. 284. P. 601-603.
8. Elias S., Chandler R. W., Wachtel S. Relative DNA content of interphase leukocytes by flow cytometry: a method for indirect diagnosis of chromosomal abnormalities with potential for prenatal diagnosis // Amer. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 1988. Vol. 158. P. 808-818.
9. Fritz B., Vences M., Glaw F. Comparative DNA content in Discoglossus // Zool. Anz. 1994. Vol. 233. P. 135-145.
10. Gall J. G. The genes for ribosomal RNA during oogenesis // Genetics Suppl. 1969. Vol. 61. P. 121-132.
11. Harris P., Boyd E., Young B. D., Ferguson-Smith M. A. Determination of the DNA content of human chromosomes by flow cytometry // Cytogenet. Cell Genet. 1986. Vol. 41. P. 14-21.
12. Kent M., Chandler R., Wachtel S. DNA analysis by flow cytometry // Cytogenet. Cell Genet. 1988. Vol. 47. P. 88-89.
13. Lima de Faria A., Birnstiel M., Jaworska H. Amplification of ribosomal cistrons in the heterochromatin of Acheta // Genetics Suppl. 1969. Vol. 61. P. 145-159.
14. Lima de Faria A., Daskaloff S., Enell A. Amplification of ribosomal DNA in Acheta. I. The number of chromosomes involved in the amplification process // Hereditas. 1973. Vol. 73. P. 99-118.
15. Lindmo T., Steen H. B. Characteristics of a sample high-resolution flow cytometer based on a new configuration // Biophys. J. 1979. Vol. 28. P. 3-34.
16. Litvinchuk S. N., Rozanov Yu. M., Borkin L. J. A contact zone between the newts Triturus cristatus and Triturus dobrogicus in the Ukrainian Transcarpathians: disribution and genome size variation // Herpetologia Bonnensis. Bonn: Societas Europaea Herpetologia, 1997. P. 229-235.
17. Lochman K., Schubert L. Qualitative changes in DNA indicating differential DNA replicatin during early embryogenesis of the newt Triturus vulgaris // J. Embriol. Exp. Morphol. 1980. Vol. 57. P. 61-70.
18. Lockwood S. F., Bickham J. W. Genetic stock assessment of spawning arctic cisco populations by flow cytometric determination of DNA content // Cytometry. 1991. Vol. 12. P. 260-267.
19. Lockwood S. F., Bickham J. W. Genome size in beaufort sea coastal assemblages of arctic ciscoes // Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc. 1992. Vol. 121. P. 13-20.
20. Lockwood S. F., Seavey B. T., Dillinger R. E., Bickham J. W. Variation in DNA content among age classes of broad whitefish from the Sagavanirktok river delta // Can J. Zool. 1991. Vol. 69. P. 1335-1338.
21. Mac Culloch R. D., Upton D. E., Murphy R. W. Trends in nuclear DNA content among amphibians and reptiles // Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 1996. Vol. 113B. P. 601-605.
22. Mirsky A. E., Ris H. Variable and constant components of chromosomes // Nature. (London). 1949. Vol. 163. P. 666-667.
23. Mirsky A. E., Ris H. The DNA content of animal cells and its evolutionary significance // J. Gen. Physiol. 1951. Vol. 34. p. 451-462.
24. Olmo E., Capriglione T., Odierna G. Genome size evolution in vertebrates: trends and constraints // Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 1989. Vol. 92B. P. 447-453.
25. Orgel L. E., Crick F. H. C. Selfish DNA: the ultimate parasite // Nature. 1980. Vol. 284. P. 604-607.
26. Otto T. J., Oldiges H., Gohde W., Jain V. K. Flow cytometric measurement of nuclear DNA content variations as a potential in vivo mutagenecity // Cytometry. 1981. Vol. 2. P. 189-191.
27. Pierrez J., Guerci A., Guerci O. Flow cytometric analysis of DNA content differences in blood samples obtained by leucoconcentration // Cytometry. 1988. Vol. 9. P. 299-302.
28. Sherwood S. W., Patton J. L. Genome evolution in Pocket gophers (genus Thomomys). II. Variation in cellular DNA content // Chromosoma (Berlin). 1982. Vol. 85. P. 163-179.
29. Szarski H. Changes in the amount of DNA in cell nuclei during vertebrate evolution // Nature. 1970. Vol. 226. P.651-652.
30. Szarski H. Cell size and nuclear DNA content in vertebrates // Int. Rev. Cytol. 1976. Vol. 44. P. 93-111.
31. Szarski H. Cell size and concept of wasteful and frugal evolutionary strategies // J. Theor. Biol. 1983. Vol. 105. P. 201-209.
32. Thomas C. A. The genetic organization of chromosomes // Annu. Rev. Genet. 1971. Vol. 5. P. 237-256.
33. Tiersch T. R., Simco B. A., Davis K. B., Chandler R. W., Wachtel S. S., Carmichael G. J. Stability of genome size among stocks of the channel catfish // Aquaculture. 1990. Vol. 87 P. 15-22.
34. Vinogradov A. E. Measurement by flow cytometry of genomic AT/GC ratio and genome size // Cytometry. 1994a. Vol. 16. p. 34-40.
35. Vinogradov A. E. Cell allomery // Amer. Natur. 1994b. Vol. 143. P. 932-935.
36. Vinograrov A. E. Nucleotypic effect in homeotherms: body mass-corrected basal metabolic rate of mammals is related to genome size // Evolution. 1995. Vol. 49. P. 1249-1259.
37. Vinogradov A. E. Nucleotypic effect in homeotherms: body mass-independent resting metabolic rate of passerine birds is related to genome size // Evolution. 1997. Vol. 51. P. 220-225.
38. Vinogradov A. E. Variation in ligand-accessible genome size and its ecomorphological correlates in a pond snail // Hereditas. 1998a. Vol. 128. P. 59-65.
39. Vinogradov A. E. Genome size and GC-percent in vertebrates as determined by flow cytometry: the triangular relationship // Cytometry. 1998b. Vol. 31. P. 100-109.
40. Wachtel S. S., Tiersch T. R. Variations in genome mass // Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 1993. Vol. 113B. P. 601-605.
41. Welsh J., McClelland M. Fingerprinting genomes using PCR with arbitrary primers // Nucl. Acids Res. 1990. Vol. 18. P. 7213-7218.
42. Welsh J., Petersen C., McClelland M. Polymorphisms generated by arbitrarily primed PCR in the mouse: application to strain identification and genetic mapping // Nucl. Acids Res. 1991. Vol. 19. P. 303-306.