The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
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Candida glabrata: new tools and technologies-expanding the toolkitLocal and regional chromatin silencing in Candida glabrata: consequences for adhesion and the response to stressThe cryptic sexual strategies of human fungal pathogensEfficient Mating-Type Switching in Candida glabrata Induces Cell DeathEvolutionary rate covariation in meiotic proteins results from fluctuating evolutionary pressure in yeasts and mammalsThe collapse of gene complement following whole genome duplication.Mitochondrial DNA heteroplasmy in Candida glabrata after mitochondrial transformation.The role of nucleosome positioning in the evolution of gene regulation.Is sex necessary?Genome structure and dynamics of the yeast pathogen Candida glabrata.Moonlighting peptides with emerging functionMagnificent seven: roles of G protein-coupled receptors in extracellular sensing in fungi.Functionality of the Paracoccidioides mating α-pheromone-receptor system.Loss of mitochondrial functions associated with azole resistance in Candida glabrata results in enhanced virulence in miceComparative genome analysis of Pseudogymnoascus spp. reveals primarily clonal evolution with small genome fragments exchanged between lineagesDiscovery of a phenotypic switch regulating sexual mating in the opportunistic fungal pathogen Candida tropicalisGenome-wide replication landscape of Candida glabrata.Evolution of sexual reproduction: a view from the Fungal Kingdom supports an evolutionary epoch with sex before sexes.The [URE3] prion in Candida.Fungal sex and pathogenesisStress response in Candida glabrata: pieces of a fragmented picture.Pyruvate production in Candida glabrata: manipulation and optimization of physiological function.Candida glabrata: a deadly companion?Learning the ABC of oral fungal drug resistance.Evolution of regulatory networks in Candida glabrata: learning to live with the human host.Occurrence of killer Candida glabrata clinical isolates.Subtelomeric silencing of the MTL3 locus of Candida glabrata requires yKu70, yKu80, and Rif1 proteins.Evolution of mating within the Candida parapsilosis species group.Uneven distribution of mating types among genotypes of Candida glabrata isolates from clinical samples.Genotyping of the MTL loci and susceptibility to two antifungal agents of Candida glabrata clinical isolates.Patterns of Genomic Variation in the Opportunistic Pathogen Candida glabrata Suggest the Existence of Mating and a Secondary Association with Humans.Purification of G1 daughter cells from different Saccharomycetes species through an optimized centrifugal elutriation procedure.Candida glabrata encodes a longer variant of the mating type (MAT) alpha2 gene in the mating type-like MTL3 locus, which can form homodimers.Editorial:Candida glabrata, the other yeast pathogenLarge telomerase RNA, telomere length heterogeneity and escape from senescence inCandida glabrata
P2860
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P2860
The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
description
2008 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2008年の論文
@ja
2008年論文
@yue
2008年論文
@zh-hant
2008年論文
@zh-hk
2008年論文
@zh-mo
2008年論文
@zh-tw
2008年论文
@wuu
2008年论文
@zh
2008年论文
@zh-cn
name
The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
@en
type
label
The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
@en
prefLabel
The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
@en
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
The asexual yeast Candida glabrata maintains distinct a and alpha haploid mating types
@en
P2093
Bernard Dujon
Christophe Hennequin
Héloïse Muller
Julien Gallaud
P2860
P304
P356
10.1128/EC.00456-07
P577
2008-03-28T00:00:00Z