AbstractTsong et al. (2003)(this issue of Cell) characterize the role of mating type genes in Candida albicans and identify a new regulator of mating type and several mating type target genes. Comparison with Saccharomyces cerevisiae provides an in-depth view into the evolution of a well-characterized genetic regulatory circuit
Sexual reproduction is ubiquitous in nature. As the engine that drives genetic diversity, sex accele...
This thesis describes studies exploring the evolution of the genetic circuits regulating yeast matin...
Modes of sexual reproduction in eukaryotic organisms are extremely diverse. The human fungal pathoge...
AbstractTsong et al. (2003)(this issue of Cell) characterize the role of mating type genes in Candid...
It has been proposed that the ancestral fungus was mating competent and homothallic. However, many ...
While sexual reproduction is pervasive in eukaryotic cells, the strategies employed by fungal specie...
Several pathogenic Candida species are capable of heritable and reversible switching between two epi...
AbstractDiscovered over a decade ago, white-opaque switching in the human fungal pathogen Candida al...
AbstractThe fungal pathogen Candida albicans can mate under highly controlled conditions. It can als...
Candida albicans is a major human fungal pathogen, capable of switching among a range of morphologic...
AbstractDeveloping new regulation of existing genes is likely a key mechanism by which organismal co...
While sexual reproduction is pervasive in eukaryotic cells, the strategies employed by fungal specie...
AbstractDiscovered over a decade ago, white-opaque switching in the human fungal pathogen Candida al...
AbstractThe ‘directionality’ of mating-type switching in budding yeast is determined by mechanisms t...
This thesis describes studies exploring the evolution of the genetic circuits regulating yeast matin...
Sexual reproduction is ubiquitous in nature. As the engine that drives genetic diversity, sex accele...
This thesis describes studies exploring the evolution of the genetic circuits regulating yeast matin...
Modes of sexual reproduction in eukaryotic organisms are extremely diverse. The human fungal pathoge...
AbstractTsong et al. (2003)(this issue of Cell) characterize the role of mating type genes in Candid...
It has been proposed that the ancestral fungus was mating competent and homothallic. However, many ...
While sexual reproduction is pervasive in eukaryotic cells, the strategies employed by fungal specie...
Several pathogenic Candida species are capable of heritable and reversible switching between two epi...
AbstractDiscovered over a decade ago, white-opaque switching in the human fungal pathogen Candida al...
AbstractThe fungal pathogen Candida albicans can mate under highly controlled conditions. It can als...
Candida albicans is a major human fungal pathogen, capable of switching among a range of morphologic...
AbstractDeveloping new regulation of existing genes is likely a key mechanism by which organismal co...
While sexual reproduction is pervasive in eukaryotic cells, the strategies employed by fungal specie...
AbstractDiscovered over a decade ago, white-opaque switching in the human fungal pathogen Candida al...
AbstractThe ‘directionality’ of mating-type switching in budding yeast is determined by mechanisms t...
This thesis describes studies exploring the evolution of the genetic circuits regulating yeast matin...
Sexual reproduction is ubiquitous in nature. As the engine that drives genetic diversity, sex accele...
This thesis describes studies exploring the evolution of the genetic circuits regulating yeast matin...
Modes of sexual reproduction in eukaryotic organisms are extremely diverse. The human fungal pathoge...
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