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. 2005 Feb;169(2):551–561. doi: 10.1534/genetics.104.033647

TABLE 3.

Random spore analysis of two-point crosses

Type III cross (low)c
Type IV cross (high)c
Mutationsa Distanceb (bp) ppmd Densitye ppmd Densitye Quotientf
13 × 1  72  620  8.6   880 12.3 0.70
13 × 5 147  960  6.5  2,200 14.8 0.44
13 × 14 261 2100  7.9  4,600 17.5 0.45
13 × 9 371 6900 18.5  7,900 21.2 0.87
13 × 2 481 6800 14.1  9,500 19.8 0.71
13 × 10 605 8600 14.2 12,000 20.2 0.71
1 × 5  75  540  7.1   670  9.0 0.80
1 × 14 189 1700  8.9  2,300 12.0 0.74
1 × 9 299 5500 18.3  5,100 17.1 1.07
1 × 2 409 5000 12.2  5,800 14.3 0.86
1 × 10 533 5700 10.8  9,400 17.7 0.61
5 × 14 114  950  8.3  1,100 10.1 0.83
5 × 9 224 3700 16.6  3,500 15.8 1.05
5 × 2 334 4800 14.3  4,100 12.4 1.16
5 × 10 458 6000 13.2  5,900 12.8 1.03
14 × 9 110 1100  9.9  1,400 12.8 0.78
14 × 2 220 1600  7.3  2,000  9.3 0.79
14 × 10 344 2400  6.9  4,000 11.6 0.59
9 × 2 110  930  8.4  1,100 10.2 0.83
9 × 10 234 1900  8.2  2,400 10.3 0.80
2 × 10 124  480  3.9   750  6.0 0.64
a

The mutation stated first is the one closer to the 5′ end of the gene.

b

The distance between the mutation sites in base pairs.

c

In type III crosses, the mutation closer to the 5′ end is in the h strain; in type IV crosses, it is in the h+ strain.

d

Prototrophic recombinants per million spores (one experiment per cross).

e

Prototrophs per million divided by base pairs (distance between mutations).

f

Prototrophs per million of the type III cross divided by ppm of the type IV cross.