BAIT

RAD51

MUT5, recombinase RAD51, L000001571, YER095W
Strand exchange protein; forms a helical filament with DNA that searches for homology; involved in the recombinational repair of double-strand breaks in DNA during vegetative growth and meiosis; homolog of Dmc1p and bacterial RecA protein
Saccharomyces cerevisiae (S288c)
PREY

PRP4

RNA4, L000001497, YPR178W
Splicing factor; component of the U4/U6-U5 snRNP complex
GO Process (2)
GO Function (0)
GO Component (1)

Gene Ontology Biological Process

Gene Ontology Cellular Component

Saccharomyces cerevisiae (S288c)

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.

Publication

Saccharomyces cerevisiae Genetics Predicts Candidate Therapeutic Genetic Interactions at the Mammalian Replication Fork.

van Pel DM, Stirling PC, Minaker SW, Sipahimalani P, Hieter P

The concept of synthetic lethality has gained popularity as a rational guide for predicting chemotherapeutic targets based on negative genetic interactions between tumor-specific somatic mutations and a second-site target gene. One hallmark of most cancers that can be exploited by chemotherapies is chromosome instability (CIN). Because chromosome replication, maintenance, and segregation represent conserved and cell-essential processes, they can be modeled ... [more]

G3 (Bethesda) Feb. 01, 2013; 3(2);273-82 [Pubmed: 23390603]

Quantitative Score

  • 0.034540856 [SGA Score]

Throughput

  • High Throughput

Ontology Terms

  • phenotype: inviable (APO:0000112)

Additional Notes

  • SGA analysis for synthetic lethal interactions between mutations whose human orthologs are found to be mutated in cancers, and the deletion mutant collection, where the interaction probability P < 0.05

Related interactions

InteractionExperimental Evidence CodeDatasetThroughputScoreCurated ByNotes
PRP4 RAD51
Negative Genetic
Negative Genetic

Mutations/deletions in separate genes, each of which alone causes a minimal phenotype, but when combined in the same cell results in a more severe fitness defect or lethality under a given condition. This term is reserved for high or low throughput studies with scores.

High-0.1329BioGRID
422542

Curated By

  • BioGRID