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. 2006 Apr;172(4):2123–2138. doi: 10.1534/genetics.105.048231

TABLE 2.

Genetic and phenotypic properties of new ADR mutants

Allele
Complementation group Gene MATa MATα Additional phenotypes
I ADR11 33,a 38, 48,ab 109, 114,a 37ab 1, 30, 32, 62 Elevated ADH2 Expression at 25°C
II ADR12 17a 5, 9, 59, 89ab Abn
III ADR13 70, 112 19, 35, 85 Spo
IV ADR14 103, 119a 6, 10 Abn
V ADR15 3,b 15 52 Spo
VI ADR16 3,b 63,a 101a 25
VII ADR17 110 20, 66 Spo InvC
VIII ADR18 53, 117,a 141 49 ts, hs, Abn InvC
IX ADR19 37,ab 59, 127, 128 44 ts, hs, InvC
X ADR20 16, 43 97, 102
XI ADR21 44, 48,ab 105, 115ab 79 ts
XII ADR22 115ab 89ab ts

Additional mutants that did not fall into any of the complementation groups are not shown and were not studied further except for two that failed to complement known genes. They are mutant 13a, a temperature-sensitive mutant that failed to complement mutations in ADR7, and mutant 78a, which failed to complement mutations in ADR8.

Spo, sporulation deficiency in heterozygous diploids; Abn, abnormal cell morphology; InvC, constitutive invertase activity; ts, temperature sensitive; hs, heat-shock sensitive.

a

Phenotype is due to a single gene.

b

Shows nonallelic noncomplementation. That is, it complements mutants in more than one complementation group. For example, VMY89α fails to complement mutants in both complementation group II and complementation group XII. In the case of VMY89α and VMY115a, the true complementation group is XII; for VMY48a, the true complementation group is I; and for VMY37a, the true complementation group is IX, as described in the text. The true complementation group for VMY3a was not determined.