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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 30.
Published in final edited form as: Cell Rep. 2014 Jan 16;6(2):346–356. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2013.12.037

Table 2.

Gross-chromosomal rearrangement rates and analysis of events in independent clones grown in the absence or presence of mitomycin C.

Genotype GCR rate* 95% confidence
interval
Telomere addition
(clones analyzed)
WT 1.0 ± 0.5 0.18–2.27 0% (10)
WT + MMC 5 ± 4 2.52–11.5 N.D.
sgs1Δ 16 ± 5 5.15–37.4 0% (15)
sgs1-KA 14 ± 3 13.1–40.1 46±14% (24)
hrq1Δ 4 ± 2 3.19–12.6 77 ± 2.9% (26)
hrq1Δ + MMC 115 ± 30 89.6–188 N.D.
hrq1-KA 5 ± 3 3.48–16.7 4.5 ± 3.9% (22)
hrq1-KA + MMC 132 ± 42 46.5–246 N.D.
pif1-m2 76 ± 8 36.4–125 93 ± 7.6% (56)
*

Gross-chromosomal rearrangement (GCR) rates are the average of ≥3 independent experiments and are normalized to the WT rate (1.5±0.7×10−10 events/generation). ± denotes standard deviation. + MMC denotes growth in media containing mitomycin C.

p-values were calculated for the GCR rates for all pairwise combinations of strains. All mutant rates are significantly different from WT (p=0.025, sgs1Δ; p=0.020, sgs1-KA; p=0.043, hrq1Δ; p=0.048, hrq1-KA; and p<0.00005, pif1-m2). All rates are significantly different from pif1-m2 (all p≤0.008). The hrq1Δ and hrq1-KA GCR rates are not significantly different from either the sgs1Δ or sgs1-KA rates (all p≥0.078). For telomere additions, the frequency in pif1-m2 cells was significantly different from all other strains (all p<0.030), and the frequencies between hrq1Δ and hrq1-KA were also significantly different (p=0.0002).

Data from (Paeschke et al., 2013), though it was collected at the same time as the other data.