Publication | Open Access
Uniparental propagation of mitochondrial DNA in mouse-human cell hybrids.
55
Citations
23
References
1980
Year
DnaCytogeneticsGeneticsCell PopulationMolecular GeneticsMitochondrial BiologyMolecular EcologyMitochondrial StructureMitochondrial DnaHybridizationDna ReplicationGenetic VariationChromosomal RearrangementPopulation GeneticsCell BiologyBiologyMitochondrial FunctionParental Mitochondrial DnasNatural SciencesHybridisationEvolutionary BiologyGenetic EngineeringChromosome BiologyMedicine
The retention of the two parental mitochondrial DNAs has been investigated in a large number of mouse-human cell hybrids segregating either mouse or human chromosomes, by using a highly sensitive and specific method for detection of the DNA; the results have been correlated with the karyotype and isozyme marker pattern in the same hybrid lines. In all the hybrids examined, a consistent pattern was observed for the type of mitochondrial DNA retained: the mitochondrial DNA of the parent whose chromosomes were segregated from the nucleus was undetectable or present in marginal amounts. This was true also of hybrids containing a complete set of the segregating chromosomes in the total or a large fraction of the cell population.
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