Evolutionary theories of imprinting- Enough already!

Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology

Volumn 626, Issue , 2008, Pages 116-122

  Moore, Tom ^a   Mills, Walter ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTIVE BEHAVIOR; BEHAVIOR GENETICS; BEHAVIOR THEORY; DIPLOIDY; DNA METHYLATION; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; ENDOSPERM; GENE FREQUENCY; GENE FUNCTION; GENE LOCUS; GENETIC RECOMBINATION; GENOME IMPRINTING; HUMAN; HUMAN VERSUS ANIMAL COMPARISON; MATERNAL BEHAVIOR; MEIOSIS; MOLECULAR EVOLUTION; NONHUMAN; PATERNAL BEHAVIOR; PHYLOGENY; PLANT DEVELOPMENT; POSTNATAL DEVELOPMENT; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; X CHROMOSOME; ANIMAL; EVOLUTION; GENETICS;

MAGNOLIOPHYTA; MAMMALIA;

ANIMALS; EVOLUTION; GENOMIC IMPRINTING; HUMANS;

EID: 42449125321     PISSN: 00652598     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-77576-0_9     Document Type: Review

References (51)

1. Beatty J. The evolutionary contingency thesis. In: Wolters G, Lennox JG, McLaughlin P, eds. Concepts, Theories and Rationality in the Biological Sciences: the Second Pittsburgh-Konstanz Colloquium in the Philosophy of Science. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 45-81.
2. Popper KR. The Logic of Scientific Discovery. New York: Harper. 1959.
3. Thornton S. "Karl Popper", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2005 Edition), Zalta EN (ed.), URL = < http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/sum2005/entries/popper/>.
4. Kuhn TS. The Structure of Scientific Revolutions Chicago:University of Chicago Press, 1962.
5. Lakatos I. Falsification and the Methodology of Scientific Research Programmes. In: Lakatos I, Musgrave A, eds. Criticism and the Growth of Knowledge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1970:91-195.
6. Maynard Smith J. The Evolution of Sex. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1978.
7. Hamilton WD. Sex versus nonsex versus parasite. Oikos 1980;35:282-290.
8. Kondrashov AS. Deleterious mutations and the evolution of sexual reproduction. Nature 1988;336:435-440.
9. Peters AD, Otto SP. Liberating genetic variance through sex. Bioessays 2003;25(6):533-7.
10. Miyoshi N, Barton SC, Kaneda M et al. The continued quest to comprehend genomic imprinting. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):6-11.
11. Solter D. Imprinting today: end of the beginning or beginning of the end? Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):12-6.
12. Cattanach BM, Beechey CV, Peters J. Interactions between imprinting effects: summary and review. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):17-23.
13. Sasaki H, Ishihara K, Kato R. Mechanisms of Igf2/H19 imprinting: DNA methylation, chromatin and long-distance gene regulation. J Biochem (Tokyo) 2000;127(5):711-5.
14. Holmes R, Soloway PD. Regulation of imprinted DNA methylation. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):122-9.
15. Haig D, Westoby M. Parent-specific gene expression and the triploid endosperm. American Naturalist 1989;134:147-155.
16. Moore T, Haig D. Genomic imprinting in mammalian development: a parental tug-of-war. Trends in Genetics 1991;7:45-49.
17. Mochizuki A, Takeda Y, Iwasa Y. The evolution of genomic imprinting. Genetics 1996;144(3):1283-95.
18. Orr HA. Somatic mutation favors the evolution of diploidy. Genetics 1995;139(3):1441-7.
19. Spencer HG. Mutation-selection balance under genomic imprinting at an autosomal locus. Genetics 1997;147(1):281-7.
20. Wray GA. Transcriptional regulation and the evolution of development. Int J Dev Biol 2003;47(7-8):675-84.
21. Pritchard C, Coil D, Hawley S et al. The contributions of normal variation and genetic background to mammalian gene expression. Genome Biol 2006;7(3):R26.
22. Mills W, Moore T. Polyandry, life-history trade-offs and the evolution of imprinting at Mendelian loci. Genetics. 2004 168(4):2317-27.
23. Erratum in: Genetics 2005;171(3):1443.
24. Vinkenoog R, Bushell C, Spielman M et al. Genomic imprinting and endosperm development in flowering plants. Mol Biotechnol 2003;25(2):149-84.
25. Morison IM, Ramsay JP, Spencer HG. Trends Genet 2005;21(8):457-65.
26. O'Neill MJ, Ingram RS, Vrana PB et al. Allelic expression of IGF2 in marsupials and birds. Dev Genes Evol 2000;210(1):18-20.
27. Nolan CM, Killian JK, Petitte JN et al. Imprint status of M6P/IGF2R and IGF2 in chickens. Dev Genes Evol 2001;211(4):179-83.
28. Lawton BR, Sevigny L, Obergfell C et al. Allelic expression of IGF2 in live-bearing, matrotrophic fishes. Dev Genes Evol 2005;215(4):207-12.
29. Wittkopp PJ, Haerum BK, Clark AG. Parent-of-Origin Effects on mRNA Expression in Drosophila melanogaster Not Caused by Genomic Imprinting. Genetics 2006;173(3):1817-21.
30. Haack H, Hodgkin J. Tests for parental imprinting in the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. Mol Gen Genet 1991;228(3):482-5.
31. Goday C, Esteban MR. Chromosome elimination in sciarid flies. Bioessays 2001;23(3):242-50.
32. Queller DC. Theory of genomic imprinting conflict in social insects. BMC Evol Biol 2003;3:15.
33. Khosla S, Mendiratta G, Brahmachari V. Genomic imprinting in the mealybugs. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):41-52.
34. Moore T. Genetic conflict, genomic imprinting and establishment of the epigenotype in relation to growth. Reproduction 2001;122(2):185-93.
35. Fowden AL, Sibley C, Reik W et al. Imprinted genes, placental development and fetal growth. Horm Res 2006;65 Suppl 3:50-8.
36. Lin B-Y. Association of endosperm reduction with parental imprinting in maize. Genetics 1982;100:475-486.
37. Moore T, Hurst LD, Reik W. Genetic conflict and evolution of mammalian X chromosome inactivation. Dev Genet 1995;17(3):206-11.
38. Mills, W and Moore, T. Evolution of mammalian X chromosome-linked imprinting. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):336-44.
39. Okamura K, Ito T. Lessons from comparative analysis of species-specific imprinted genes. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):159-64.
40. Kaneko-Ishino T, Kohda T, Ono R et al. Complementation hypothesis: the necessity of a monoallelic gene expression mechanism in mammalian development. Cytogenet Genome Res 2006;113(1-4):24-30.
41. Normark BB. Perspective: maternal kin groups and the origins of asymmetric genetic systems-genomic imprinting, haplodiploidy and parthenogenesis. Evolution Int J Org Evolution 2006;60(4):631-42.
42. Skuse DH. Genomic imprinting of the X chromosome: a novel mechanism for the evolution of sexual dimorphism. J Lab Clin Med 1999;133(1):23-32.
43. Iwasa Y, Pomiankowski A. The evolution of X-linked genomic imprinting. Genetics 2001;158(4):1801-9.
44. Guillemot F, Caspary T, Tilghman SM et al. Genomic imprinting of Mash2, a mouse gene required for trophoblast development. Nat Genet 1995;9(3):235-42.
45. Iwasa Y. The conflict theory of genomic imprinting: how much can be explained? Curr Top Dev Biol 1998;40:255-93.
46. Ferguson-Smith AC, Moore T, Detmar J et al. Epigenetics and imprinting of the trophoblast-a workshop report. Placenta 2006;27 Suppl A: S122-6.
47. Hurst, LD. Evolutionary theories of genomic imprinting. In: Reik W, Surani A, eds. Genomic Imprinting. Oxford: IRL Press, 1997;211-37.
48. Wilkins JF, Haig D. What good is genomic imprinting: the function of parent-specific gene expression. Nature Reviews Genetics 2003;4:359-368.
49. Weisstein A, Spencer HG. Evolutionary Genetic Models of the Ovarian Time Bomb Hypothesis of Genomic Imprinting. Genetics 2002;162:425-439.
50. Weisstein A, Spencer HG. The Evolution of Genomic Imprinting via Variance Minimization: An Evolutionary Genetic Model. Genetics 2003;165:205-222.
51. Day T, Bonduriansky R. Intralocus sexual conflict can drive the evolution of genomic imprinting. Genetics 2004;167(4):1537-46.