TABLE 1.
Synthetic interaction results
ORF | Gene name |
Functiona | SI with pds1Δb |
SI with mad2c,d |
SI with rad9Δc,e |
SI with mrc1Δc,f |
Rescue of SI with pds1Δ by 2μESP1g |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Microtubule dynamics | |||||||
YMR198W | CIK1 | Kar3 kinesin-binding protein | Lethal | Lethal | None | Sick | No |
YOR349W | CIN1 | Tubulin-folding chaperone | Lethal | Lethal | None | None | No |
YPL241C | CIN2 | Tubulin-folding chaperone | Lethal | None | None | None | No |
YEL061C | CIN8 | Spindle-associated kinesin | Lethal | Lethal | None | None | No |
YML094W | GIM5 | Tubulin folding | Lethal | Sick | None | None | No |
Chromosome segregation | |||||||
YPL008W | CHL1 | Helicase, sister chromatid cohesion | Sick | None | None | None | No |
YPR135W | CTF4 | Associated with DNA polα | Sick | None | None | Lethal | No |
YRM078C | CTF18 | Alternative RF-C subunit | Lethal | None | None | None | No |
YPL018W | CTF19 | Kinetochore protein | Lethal | Lethal | None | None | No |
YCL016C | DCC1 | Alternative RF-C subunit | Lethal | None | None | None | No |
YOR195W | SLK19 | Kinetochore and spindle associated | Lethal | None | None | None | No |
Cell cycle | |||||||
YPR119W | CLB2 | Mitotic cyclin | Sick | None | None | None | No |
YCR065W | HCM1 | Transcription factor | Sick | Sick | None | None | No |
Heat Shock | |||||||
YMR186W | HSC82 | Hsp90-type chaperone/heat shock | Sick | None | None | None | Yes |
YOR027W | STI1 | Hsp90 cochaperone | Sick | None | None | None | Yes |
YPL106C | SSE1 | Hsp70-type chaperone/heat shock | Lethal | None | None | None | No |
Unknown function | |||||||
YOR080W | DIA2 | F-box protein | Lethal | None | Lethal | None | No |
YLR204W | QRI5 | Unknown | Sick | None | None | None | No |
YNL081C | SWS2 | Unknown | Sick | None | None | None | No |
YIL040W | APQ12 | Unknown | Lethal | Lethal | None | None | No |
YDR200C | VPS64 | Mating-pheromone response | Sick | Lethal | None | None | No |
SI, synthetic interaction.
Function is based on the gene ontology annotation of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae database (http://www.yeastgenome.org/) and references therein.
pds1Δ strain used was described in legend to Figure 2.
Crosses to mad2Δ, rad9Δ, and mrc1Δ strains were done with single mutants (genenΔ) that came out of the tetrad analysis done in the cross with pds1Δ.
Deletion of the MAD2 gene results in the inactivation of the spindle checkpoint pathway. The mad2Δ strain used was MATα can1Δ leu2Δ his3Δ lys2Δ ura3Δ mfa1Δ::MFApr-HIS3 mad2::NAT[pRL18] (pRL18: CEN URA3 MAD2 plasmid). Strain and plasmid were a gift from Dan Burke (University of Virginia).
Deletion of the RAD9 gene results in the inactivation of the DNA damage checkpoint pathway. The rad9Δ strain used was MATa ura3Δ leu2Δ his3Δ met15Δ rad9::NAT [pRAD9] (pRAD9: CEN URA3 RAD9 plasmid). pRAD9 was a gift from Steve Elledge (Harvard Medical School).
Deletion of the MRC1 gene results in the inactivation of the DNA replication checkpoint pathway. The mrc1Δ strain used was MATa ura3Δ leu2Δ his3Δ met15Δ mrc1::NAT [pMRC1] (pMRC1: CEN URA3 MRC1 plasmid). pMRC1 was a gift from Steve Elledge (Harvard Medical School).
Plasmid 2μESP1 is a pRS426 (2μURA3)-based plasmid encoding for ESP1 in which the URA3 gene was substituted for LYS2 by PCR-mediated recombination. This plasmid was transformed into pds1Δ genenΔ lys2 strains carrying pPDS1 that were isolated in the original tetrad analysis.