All Stories

  1. Looking at DNA repair in a living bacterial cell
  2. Asymmetric Context-Dependent Mutation Patterns Revealed through Mutation–Accumulation Experiments
  3. Detection of Structural Variants Involving Repetitive Regions in the Reference Genome
  4. On the Mutational Topology of the Bacterial Genome
  5. Stress-Induced Mutagenesis
  6. Rate and molecular spectrum of spontaneous mutations in the bacterium Escherichia coli as determined by whole-genome sequencing
  7. Detecting structural variants involving repetitive elements: capturing transposition events of IS elements in the genome of Escherichia coli
  8. Stress-induced Mutagenesis in Bacteria
  9. Double-Strand Break Repair and Holliday Junction Processing Are Required for Chromosome Processing in Stationary-Phase Escherichia coli Cells
  10. Escherichia coli Rep DNA helicase and error-prone DNA polymerase IV interact physically and functionally
  11. The SMC-Like Protein Complex SbcCD Enhances DNA Polymerase IV-Dependent Spontaneous Mutation in Escherichia coli
  12. RpoS, the Stress Response Sigma Factor, Plays a Dual Role in the Regulation of Escherichia coli's Error-Prone DNA Polymerase IV
  13. The Escherichia coli Histone-like Protein HU Has a Role in Stationary Phase Adaptive Mutation
  14. Amplification of lac Cannot Account for Adaptive Mutation to Lac+ in Escherichia coli
  15. Methods for Determining Spontaneous Mutation Rates
  16. Polyphosphate kinase regulates error-prone replication by DNA polymerase IV in Escherichia coli
  17. Error-Prone DNA Polymerase IV Is Regulated by the Heat Shock Chaperone GroE in Escherichia coli
  18. Stress responses and genetic variation in bacteria
  19. Adaptive Mutation in Escherichia coli
  20. Rebuttal: Adaptive Point Mutation (Rosenberg and Hastings)
  21. Error-prone DNA polymerase IV is controlled by the stress-response sigma factor, RpoS, in Escherichia coli
  22. Error-Prone Polymerase, DNA Polymerase IV, Is Responsible for Transient Hypermutation during Adaptive Mutation in Escherichia coli
  23. Induction of a DNA Nickase in the Presence of Its Target Site Stimulates Adaptive Mutation in Escherichia coli
  24. Phage λ Red-Mediated Adaptive Mutation
  25. Adaptive mutation: implications for evolution
  26. Determining Mutation Rates in Bacterial Populations
  27. Adaptive Mutation in Escherichia coli
  28. Mechanisms of Stationary Phase Mutation: A Decade of Adaptive Mutation
  29. Sorting out mutation rates
  30. The role of transient hypermutators in adaptive mutation in Escherichia coli
  31. Mechanisms of Mutation in Nondividing Cells: Insights from the Study of Adaptive Mutation in Escherichia colia
  32. Adaptive mutation inEscherichia coli strain FC40
  33. Proofreading-defective DNA polymerase II increases adaptive mutation in Escherichia coli.
  34. Adaptive reversion of an episomal frameshift mutation in Escherichia coli requires conjugal functions but not actual conjugation.
  35. Adaptive reversion of a frameshift mutation in Escherichia coli by simple base deletions in homopolymeric runs
  36. Adaptive Mutation: The Uses of Adversity
  37. Adaptive Mutation: The Uses of Adversity
  38. Directed Mutation in Escherichia Coli: Theory and Mechanisms
  39. An analysis of the mutagenicity of 1,2-dibromoethane to Escherichia coli: Influence of DNA repair activities and metabolic pathways
  40. Measuring Spontaneous Mutation Rates