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. 1999 Mar;10(3):609–626. doi: 10.1091/mbc.10.3.609

Table 3.

Quantitative mating experiments of various protein translocation-defective mutants

Diploids (%) C:D ratio
Wild type
 23°C 49 0.0009
 30°C 49 0.0008
 35°C 21 0.0003
sec61-2
 23°C 27 0.0018
 30°C 7 0.0018
 35°C 2 0.0017
sec62-1
 23°C 38 0.0038
 30°C 6 0.076
 35°C 6 0.0083
sec63-1
 23°C 5 0.22
 30°C 3 0.028
 35°C 0.2 0.011
kar7-1039
 23°C 9 0.02
 30°C 3 0.52
 35°C 0.1 1.2
sec71Δ
 23°C 5 0.19
 30°C 2 0.25
 35°C 1 0.53
sec72Δ
 23°C 24 0.0013
 30°C 15 0.0041
 35°C 11 0.001

Quantitative mating experiments performed at 23, 30, and 35°C. Percent diploid formation represents the number of diploids measured on appropriate selection plates divided by the number of viable cells measured on YPD plates × 100. C:D ratio reports the number of cytoductants measured on YPG cycloheximide plates divided by the number of diploids formed. The matings were as follows: wild type (MS1554 × MS3856); sec61-2 (MY2341 × MY3676); sec62-1 (MY3594 × MY3678); sec63-1 (MY2808 × MY3564); kar7-1039 (MS3259 × MS4060); sec71Δ (MS3910 × MS3927); and sec72Δ (MY3918 × MY3931). In general, matings against a wild-type strain gave a greater mating efficiency than mating involving the mutants themselves and a C:D ratio comparable to the wild-type × wild-type mating. However, sec63-1, kar7-1039, and sec71Δ strains resulted in a C:D ratio of 10−2–10−3 even when these mutants were mated against wild type.