MCH4/YOL119C Literature Guide Help

Other names published for MCH4: YOL119C

MCH4 - Additional Literature (11)

ReferenceOther Genes Addressed
Mahmud SA, et al.  (2012) Understanding the mechanism of heat stress tolerance caused by high trehalose accumulation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae using DNA microarray. J Biosci Bioeng 113(4):526-8
Szklarczyk R and Huynen MA  (2009) Expansion of the human mitochondrial proteome by intra- and inter-compartmental protein duplication. Genome Biol 10(11):R135
De Hertogh B, et al.  (2006) Emergence of species-specific transporters during evolution of the hemiascomycete phylum. Genetics 172(2):771-81
Tanaka F, et al.  (2006) Functional genomic analysis of commercial baker's yeast during initial stages of model dough-fermentation. Food Microbiol 23(8):717-28
Reihl P and Stolz J  (2005) The monocarboxylate transporter homolog Mch5p catalyzes riboflavin (vitamin B2) uptake in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. J Biol Chem 280(48):39809-17
Huang D, et al.  (2002) Dissection of a complex phenotype by functional genomics reveals roles for the yeast cyclin-dependent protein kinase Pho85 in stress adaptation and cell integrity. Mol Cell Biol 22(14):5076-88
Palkova Z, et al.  (2002) Ammonia pulses and metabolic oscillations guide yeast colony development. Mol Biol Cell 13(11):3901-14
Poirey R, et al.  (2002) Functional analysis of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae DUP240 multigene family reveals membrane-associated proteins that are not essential for cell viability. Microbiology 148(Pt 7):2111-23
Epstein CB, et al.  (2001) Genome-wide responses to mitochondrial dysfunction. Mol Biol Cell 12(2):297-308
Tran HG, et al.  (2000) The chromo domain protein chd1p from budding yeast is an ATP-dependent chromatin-modifying factor. EMBO J 19(10):2323-31
Jelinsky SA and Samson LD  (1999) Global response of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to an alkylating agent. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 96(4):1486-91