Jci_page_head_homepage_01 Jci_page_head_homepage_02
Derek Gordon, Stephen J. Finch
Published in Volume 115, Issue 6
J Clin Invest. 2005; 115(6):1408–1418 doi:10.1172/JCI24756
Abstract | Full text | PDF | Supplemental material
Options: View larger image (or click on image)
Medium
Figure 1

Pictorial example of recombination. Left: The 2 pairs of chromosomes (solid lines, dashed lines) represent the (duplicated) chromosomes in meiosis before recombination takes place. Right: The set of chromosomes after recombination has taken place. The first and last chromosomes are nonrecombinant, since they are identical to chromosomes on the left. The second and third chromosomes on the right are recombinant, since each contains a portion of the chromosomes on the left. Note that the recombination takes place between the first and second locus.