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Guy-Franck Richard

Researcher at Pasteur Institute

Publications -  61
Citations -  4699

Guy-Franck Richard is an academic researcher from Pasteur Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Genome. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 56 publications receiving 4416 citations. Previous affiliations of Guy-Franck Richard include Brandeis University & Pierre-and-Marie-Curie University.

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Mini- and microsatellite expansions: the recombination connection.

TL;DR: Data connecting tandem repeat rearrangements and recombinations in humans and in eukaryotic model organisms is reviewed, and the possible role of recombination in trinucleotide repeat expansions in human neurological disorders is discussed.
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Recombination-induced CAG trinucleotide repeat expansions in yeast involve the MRE11-RAD50-XRS2 complex.

TL;DR: The Mre11 complex appears to be directly involved in removing CAG or CTG hairpins that arise frequently during DNA synthesis accompanying gene conversion of these trinucleotide repeats.
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Genetic network interactions among replication, repair and nuclear pore deficiencies in yeast

TL;DR: The results of the SGA analysis of the collection of non-essential yeast genes against the rad27Delta mutation resulted in the identification of a novel synthetic lethal interaction conferred by mutations affecting the Nup84 nuclear pore subcomplex (nup133Delta, nup120Delta and nup84Delta).
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Pichia sorbitophila, an Interspecies Yeast Hybrid, Reveals Early Steps of Genome Resolution After Polyploidization

TL;DR: This article shows that an osmotolerant yeast species, Pichia sorbitophila, recently isolated in a concentrated sorbitol solution in industry, illustrates this last situation and finds that the physiological characteristics of this new yeast species are determined by specific but unequal contributions of its two parents.
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Double-strand break repair can lead to high frequencies of deletions within short CAG/CTG trinucleotide repeats.

TL;DR: It is shown that deletion of RAD27, a gene involved in the processing of Okazaki fragments, increases the frequency of contractions tenfold and suggests that both gene conversion and single-strand annealing are major sources of trinucleotide repeat rearrangements.