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The conflict theory is the only hypothesis to have attracted any critical attention for the evolution of genomic imprinting. Although the earliest data appeared supportive, recent systematic analyses have not confirmed the model's predictions. The status of theory remains undecided, however, as post-hoc explanations can be provided as to why these predictions are not borne out.

More information Original publication

DOI

10.1016/s0959-437x(98)80040-3

Type

Journal article

Publication Date

1998-12-01T00:00:00+00:00

Volume

8

Pages

701 - 708

Total pages

7

Addresses

D, e, p, a, r, t, m, e, n, t, , o, f, , B, i, o, l, o, g, y, , a, n, d, , B, i, o, c, h, e, m, i, s, t, r, y, ,, , U, n, i, v, e, r, s, i, t, y, , o, f, , B, a, t, h, ,, , C, l, a, v, e, r, t, o, n, , D, o, w, n, ,, , B, a, t, h, , B, A, 2, , 4, S, D, ,, , U, K, ., , l, ., d, ., h, u, r, s, t, @, b, a, t, h, ., a, c, ., u, k

Keywords

Animals, Humans, Evolution, Molecular, Genomic Imprinting