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Selective Systems in Somatic Cell Genetics

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Advances in Human Genetics

Part of the book series: Advances in Human Genetics ((AHUG,volume 7))

Abstract

Experimental mutagenesis, cell hybridization, and intercellular gene transfer appear to be the three most significant technical developments in recent years that have stimulated rapid advances in somatic cell genetics. The ability to induce mutations in animal and plant somatic cells in culture enriches the genetic variability of the cell populations for further genetic and biochemical analysis. The process of mutagenesis and mutation rates in high eukaryotic cells can thus be studied and compared with those known in prokaryotes. The success of cell fusion between diverse parental genomes into multinucleate heterokaryons or synkaryonic hybrids has also led to a variety of investigative possibilities, among which are the studies of genomic interactions and gene expression, genetic complementation, recombination, segregation, and mapping of genes. However, parasexual transfer of genetic material from one cell to another is not limited to the process of fusion between intact cells. Successful attempts have been reported in which isolated DNA, chromosomes, or nuclear fragments have been introduced into living mammalian somatic cells. The expression of heterologous gene(s) in a recipient cell and the transmission of the “acquired” character (s) to cell progeny are problems of fundamental interest and significance.

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Chu, E.H.Y., Powell, S.S. (1976). Selective Systems in Somatic Cell Genetics. In: Harris, H., Hirschhorn, K. (eds) Advances in Human Genetics. Advances in Human Genetics, vol 7. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4757-0659-8_5

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