APN2
Gene Ontology Biological Process
Gene Ontology Molecular Function
RAD52
Gene Ontology Biological Process
- DNA amplification [IMP]
- DNA recombinase assembly [IDA]
- DNA strand renaturation [IDA]
- double-strand break repair via break-induced replication [IMP]
- double-strand break repair via homologous recombination [IMP]
- double-strand break repair via single-strand annealing [IGI]
- meiotic joint molecule formation [IGI, IMP]
- postreplication repair [IMP]
- telomere maintenance via recombination [IMP]
Gene Ontology Molecular Function
Gene Ontology Cellular Component
Phenotypic Enhancement
A genetic interaction is inferred when mutation or overexpression of one gene results in enhancement of any phenotype (other than lethality/growth defect) associated with mutation or over expression of another gene.
Publication
Base excision repair and homologous recombination are required for prevention of a chronic DNA damage response in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
The chromosomes within eukaryotic cells experience many types of damage that are generated naturally via endogenous processes. The specific pathways that are most critical for repair of such endogenously produced DNA lesions have not been identified. Previous work revealed that budding yeast mutants deficient in double-strand break repair exhibit a persistent DNA damage checkpoint response leading to chronically high levels ... [more]
Throughput
- Low Throughput
Ontology Terms
- mitotic cell cycle (APO:0000072)
Related interactions
| Interaction | Experimental Evidence Code | Dataset | Throughput | Score | Curated By | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| APN2 RAD52 | Synthetic Growth Defect Synthetic Growth Defect A genetic interaction is inferred when mutations in separate genes, each of which alone causes a minimal phenotype, result in a significant growth defect under a given condition when combined in the same cell. | Low | - | BioGRID | 3849395 | |
| APN2 RAD52 | Synthetic Lethality Synthetic Lethality A genetic interaction is inferred when mutations or deletions in separate genes, each of which alone causes a minimal phenotype, result in lethality when combined in the same cell under a given condition. | Low | - | BioGRID | 157609 |
Curated By
- BioGRID