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Tetrad (meiosis)

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used to calculate the genetic distance between the markers if they are close on the same chromosome. Tetrad analyses have also contributed to detection and study of the phenomena of gene conversion and post-meiotic segregation. These studies have proven central to understanding the mechanism of meiotic recombination, which in turn is a key to understanding the adaptive function of sexual reproduction. The use of tetrads in fine-structure genetic analysis is described in the articles
27: 61: 221:, then the resulting diploids are transferred to sporulation media to form a tetrad containing four haploid spores. Tetrads can then be prepared with Zymolyase, or another enzyme, to digest the wall of the ascus. The spores are then separated with a micromanipulator needle and deposited in separate positions on a 233:
Traditionally, tetrad dissection has a reputation as "black art". However, instruments have since been developed specifically for tetrad dissection; the most advanced allow easy and semi-automated separation of tetrads. Most micromanipulators use a glass fiber needle to which the spores adhere due
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Tetrad analysis can be used to confirm whether a phenotype is caused by a specific mutation, construction of strains, and for investigating gene interaction. Since the frequency of tetrad segregation types is influenced by the recombination frequency for the two markers, the segregation data can be
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or other alga, or a plant. After parent haploids mate, they produce diploids. Under appropriate environmental conditions, diploids sporulate and undergo meiosis. The meiotic products, spores, remain packaged in the parental cell body to produce the tetrad.
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Tetratype is a tetrad containing four different genotypes, two parental and two recombinant. A spore arrangement in ascomycetes that consists of two parental and two recombinant spores indicates a single crossover between two linked loci.
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has become a powerful tool of yeast geneticists, and is used in conjunction with the many established procedures utilizing the versatility of yeasts as
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techniques allows the four haploid spores of a yeast tetrad to be separated and germinated individually to form isolated spore colonies.
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Perkins, D.D. (1962) Crossing-over and interference in a multiply marked chromosome arm of Neurosopora. Genetics 47, 1253-1274.
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If the two parents have a mutation in two different genes, the tetrad can segregate these genes as the parental ditype (
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Yeast Protocols: Methods in Cell and Molecular Biology, Ivor Howell Evan, Published by Humana Press, 1996,
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The ratio between the different segregation types arising after the sporulation is a measure of the
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For the microscopic chromosomal structures formed during the initial phases of meiosis, see
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Non-parental ditype (NPD) is a spore that contains only the two recombinant-type
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is the four spores produced after meiosis of a yeast or other Ascomycota,
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Whitehouse, HLK. Genetic Recombination. New York: Wiley; 1982.
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Parental ditype is a tetrad type containing two different
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Crosses are performed between haploid MATa and MATα
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Index

tetrad (chromosomal formation)

confusing or unclear
clarify the section
the talk page
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PD
genotypes
ascomycetes
ascospores
ascospores
linkage
model organisms
microscopy
micromanipulation
Neurospora crassa
Gene conversion
mating strains
petri dish
meniscus
agar
Synthetic genetic array
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Ascus
Homologous recombination
Genetic recombination
Ascospore

PMID

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