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Variation and Evolution in Plants and Microorganisms: Toward a New Synthesis 50 Years after Stebbins (2000)
National Academy of Sciences (NAS)

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. "6 Effects of Passage History and Sampling Bias on Phylogenetic Reconstruction of Human Influenza A Evolution." Variation and Evolution in Plants and Microorganisms: Toward a New Synthesis 50 Years after Stebbins. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2000.

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Variation and Evolution in Plants and Microorganisms: TOWARD A NEW SYNTHESIS 50 YEARS AFTER STEBBINS

TABLE 6. The distribution of silent and nonsilent substitutions in the HM vs. non-HM codons

All branches

Obs non-HM

Exp HM

Obs HM

χ2

Nonsilent sub

478

142.76

268

109.88

Silent sub

560

167.24

42

93.79

Sum

1038

310.00

310

203.67

The HM codons showed a significant excess of nonsilent substitutionsas opposed to silent substitutions compared to expectations basedon the non-HM codon set (P < 0.05, df = 1).

growth in egg culture in addition to being under selection to evade the human immune response.

The observation of excess mutations assigned to the terminal branches of the HA tree is consistent with expectations based on two very different hypotheses. HM mutations appear to account for part of the excess. The majority of the excess is of a magnitude consistent with expectations based on our sampling protocol, which is biased against sequencing closely related viruses. Unlike the excess caused by sampling bias, excess mutations attributable to HM change reflect processes other than the ongoing evolution of the virus during replication in the human host, and thus should be identified and extracted before making evolutionary inference based on phylogenetic reconstruction of influenza evolution.

We gratefully acknowledge the technical expertise of Huang Jing and critical reviews by C. Bergstrom, B. Levin, A. Moya, and K. Subbarao. This work was supported by National Institutes of Health Grant 1R01AI44474 –01 and by funds provided by the University of California for the conduct of discretionary research by Los Alamos National Laboratory, conducted under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Energy.

REFERENCES

Bush, R. M., Fitch, W. M., Bender, C. A. & Cox, N. J. ( 1999a) Positive selection on the H3 hemagglutinin gene of human influenza virus A. Mol. Biol. Evol. 16, 1457–1465.

Bush, R. M., Bender, C. A., Subbaro, K., Cox, N. J. & Fitch, W. M. ( 1999b) Predicting the evolution of human influenza A. Science 286, 1921–1925.

Cao, J. X., Ni, H., Wills, M. R., Campbell, G. A., Sil, B. K., Ryman, K. D., Kitchen, I. & Barrett, A. D. ( 1995) Passage of Japanese encephalitis virus in HeLa cells results in attenuation of virulence in mice. J. Gen. Virol. 76, 2757–2764.

Graff, J., Normann, A., Feinstone, S. M. & Flehmig, B. ( 1994) Nucleotide sequence of wild-type hepatitis A virus GBM in comparison with two cell culture-adapted variants. J. Virol. 68, 548–554.

Itoh, M., Isegawa, Y., Hotta, H. & Homma, M. ( 1997) Isolation of an avirulent mutant of Sendai virus with two amino acid mutations from a highly virulent field strain through adaptation to LLC-MK2 cells. J. Gen. Virol. 78, 3207–3215.

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97
Front Matter (R1-R12)
Part I: Early Evolution and the Origin of Cells (1-2)
1 G. Ledyard Stebbins (1906-2000) -- An Appreciation (3-5)
2 Solution to Darwin's Dilemma: Discovery of the Missing Precambrian Record of Life (6-20)
3 The Chimeric Eukaryote: Origin of the Nucleus from the Karyomastigont in Amitochondriate Protists (21-34)
4 Dynamic Evolution of Plant Mitochondrial Genomes: Mobile Genes and Introns and Highly Variable Mutation Rates (35-58)
Part II: Viral and Bacterial Models (59-60)
5 The Evolution of RNA Viruses: A Population Genetics View (61-82)
6 Effects of Passage History and Sampling Bias on Phylogenetic Reconstruction of Human Influenza A Evolution (83-98)
7 Bacteria are Different: Observations, Interpretations, Speculations, and Opinions About the Mechanisms of Adaptive Evolution in Prokaryotes (99-114)
Part III: Protoctist Models (115-116)
8 Evolution of RNA Editing in Trypanosome Mitochondria (117-142)
9 Population Structure and Recent Evolution of Plasmodium falciparum (143-164)
Part IV: Population Variation (165-166)
10 Transposons and Genome Evolution in Plants (167-186)
11 Maize as a Model for the Evolution of Plant Nuclear Genomes (187-210)
12 Flower Color Variation: A Model for the Experimental Study of Evolution (211-234)
13 Gene Genealogies and Population Variation in Plants (235-252)
Part V: Trends and Patterns in Plant Evolution (253-254)
14 Toward a New Synthesis: Major Evolutionary Trends in the Angiosperm Fossil Record (255-270)
15 Reproductive Systems and Evolution in Vascular Plants (271-288)
16 Hybridization as a Stimulus for the Evolution of Invasiveness in Plants? (289-309)
17 The Role of Genetic and Genomic Attributes in the Success of Polyploids (310-330)
Index (331-340)