D. T. Rogers

Most-cited papers

1. Meiotic and mitotic behavior of dicentric chromosomes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.

   James E. Haber, P. Thorburn, D. T. Rogers

   1984Genetics125 citations

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

2. Translational analysis of the killer-associated virus-like particle dsRNA genome of S. cerevisiae: M dsRNA encodes toxin.

   K. Bostian, J. Hopper, D. T. Rogers, D. Tipper

   1980Cell118 citations

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

3. Acid phosphatase polypeptides in Saccharomyces cerevisiae are encoded by a differentially regulated multigene family.

   D. T. Rogers, J. Lemire, K. Bostian

   1982Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America71 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

4. Characterization of the gene for fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase from Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Schizosaccharomyces pombe. Sequence, protein homology, and expression during growth on glucose.

   D. T. Rogers, Elaine Hiller, L. Mitsock, E. Orr

   1988Journal of Biological Chemistry55 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

5. Homothallic conversions of yeast mating-type genes occur by intrachromosomal recombination.

   J. Haber, D. T. Rogers, John H. McCusker

   1980Cell51 citations

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

6. Deletions and single base pair changes in the yeast mating type locus that prevent homothallic mating type conversions.

   Barbara Weiffenbach, D. T. Rogers, James E. Haber, M. Zoller +2 more

   1983Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America44 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

7. Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase. Properties of phospho and dephospho forms and of two mutants in which serine 11 has been changed by site-directed mutagenesis.

   Frank Marcus, J. Rittenhouse, L. Moberly, I. Edelstein +2 more

   1988Journal of Biological Chemistry33 citations Open access

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

8. Illegal transposition of mating-type genes in yeast.

   J. Haber, D. W. Mascioli, D. T. Rogers

   1980Cell32 citations

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

9. Saccharomyces cerevisiae killer expression mutant kex2 has altered secretory proteins and glycoproteins.

   D. T. Rogers, D. Saville, Howard Bussey

   1979Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications - BBRC28 citations

   Semantic Scholar

   Save

10. Reciprocal regulation of the tandemly duplicated PHO5/PHO3 gene cluster within the acid phosphatase multigene family of Saccharomyces cerevisiae

    A. Tait-Kamradt, K. Turner, R. Kramer, Q. Elliott +4 more

    1986Molecular and Cellular Biology15 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

11. Transposition of yeast mating type genes from two translocations of the left arm of chromosome III

    James E. Haber, Lucy B. Rowe, D. T. Rogers

    1981Molecular and Cellular Biology15 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

12. Chromosomal rearrangements accompanying yeast mating-type switching: evidence for a gene-conversion model.

    James E. Haber, Barbara Weiffenbach, D. T. Rogers, John H. McCusker +1 more

    1981Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology13 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

13. Transposition of a tandem duplication of yeast mating-type genes

    J. Haber, D. T. Rogers

    1982Nature9 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

14. Fidelity of conjugation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

    D. T. Rogers, H. Bussey

    1978Molecular and General Genetics MGG8 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

15. Cloning, expression and site-directed mutagenesis of yeast fructose-1,6-bisphosphatase

    D. T. Rogers, E. Hiller, J. Rittenhouse, L. Moberly +2 more

    19871 citations Open access

    Semantic Scholar

    Save

16. Acid phosphatase polypeptides in S encoded by a differentially regulate (transcriptional regulation/yeast transformation/hybridization-select

    D. T. Rogers, J. Lemire, Keith A. Bc

    20160 citations

    Semantic Scholar

    Save