Genetic Redundancy
Genetic Redundancy is a genetic phenomenon in which multiple genes perform overlapping or equivalent functions within an organism, such that the loss or inactivation of one gene can be compensated by another, thereby buffering the phenotype against deleterious mutations.
196
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21.1K
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927
Authors
345
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
45
Variants
Gene Redundancy
Parents
196
Genome Sequence of the Radioresistant Bacterium <i>Deinococcus radiodurans</i> R1
Owen White, Jonathan A. Eisen, John F. Heidelberg et al. · Science · 1999 · 967 citations
Role of duplicate genes in genetic robustness against null mutations
Zhenglong Gu, Lars M. Steinmetz, Xun Gu et al. · Nature · 2003 · 946 citations
Evolution of genetic redundancy
Martin A. Nowak, Maarten C. Boerlijst, Jonathan Cooke et al. · Nature · 1997 · 798 citations · Full text
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345

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Paris, France
9 h-index
25 publications
2.3K citations
Stanford University
Stanford, United States
7 h-index
19 publications
5K citations
Japan Science and Technology Agency
Tokyo, Japan
7 h-index
18 publications
2.6K citations
Harvard University
Cambridge, United States
6 h-index
19 publications
1.9K citations

University of Georgia
Athens, United States
6 h-index
21 publications
2.5K citations

University of British Columbia
Vancouver, Canada
6 h-index
17 publications
1.3K citations
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, United States
5 h-index
12 publications
927 citations

Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Chevy Chase, United States
5 h-index
11 publications
1.4K citations
1–8 of 345
8 publications · 462 citations
8
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7 publications · 1.5K citations
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PNAS · 6 publications · 1.5K citations
6
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5 publications · 468 citations
5
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5 publications · 484 citations
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