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Literature DB >> 11719183

Reconstructing/deconstructing the earliest eukaryotes: how comparative genomics can help.

Abstract

We could reconstruct the evolution of eukaryote-specific molecular and cellular machinery if some living eukaryotes retained primitive cellular structures and we knew which eukaryotes these were. It's not clear that either is the case, but the expanding protist genomic database could help us in several ways.

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Year: 2001 PMID： 11719183 DOI： 10.1016/s0092-8674(01)00584-0

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cell ISSN： 0092-8674 Impact factor: 41.582

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Cited

35 in total

1. Spliceosomal introns in a deep-branching eukaryote: the splice of life.

Authors: Patricia J Johnson
Journal: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A Date: 2002-03-19 Impact factor: 11.205

Review 2. How big is the iceberg of which organellar genes in nuclear genomes are but the tip?

Authors: W F Doolittle; Y Boucher; C L Nesbø; C J Douady; J O Andersson; A J Roger
Journal: Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci Date: 2003-01-29 Impact factor: 6.237

3. The secretory apparatus of an ancient eukaryote: protein sorting to separate export pathways occurs before formation of transient Golgi-like compartments.

Authors: Matthias Marti; Yajie Li; Elisabeth M Schraner; Peter Wild; Peter Köhler; Adrian B Hehl
Journal: Mol Biol Cell Date: 2003-04 Impact factor: 4.138

Reconstructing/deconstructing the earliest eukaryotes: how comparative genomics can help.

1. Spliceosomal introns in a deep-branching eukaryote: the splice of life.

Review 2. How big is the iceberg of which organellar genes in nuclear genomes are but the tip?

3. The secretory apparatus of an ancient eukaryote: protein sorting to separate export pathways occurs before formation of transient Golgi-like compartments.

4. Genes for the cytoskeletal protein tubulin in the bacterial genus Prosthecobacter.

5. Intron gain and loss in the evolution of the conserved eukaryotic recombination machinery.

6. Evidence for Golgi bodies in proposed 'Golgi-lacking' lineages.

Review 7. Eukaryotic cells and their cell bodies: Cell Theory revised.

8. Prevalence of intron gain over intron loss in the evolution of paralogous gene families.

9. Increases in the number of SNARE genes parallels the rise of multicellularity among the green plants.

10. Phylogeny of endocytic components yields insight into the process of nonendosymbiotic organelle evolution.