Article
The details in the distributions: why and how to study phenotypic variability.
Current opinion in biotechnology - 1 Aug 2013
Geiler-Samerotte K A, Bauer C R, Li S, Ziv N, Gresham D, Siegal M L
Abstract excerpt
Phenotypic variability is present even when genetic and environmental differences between cells are reduced to the greatest possible extent. For example, genetically identical bacteria display differing levels of resistance to antibiotics, clonal yeast populations demonstrate morphological and growth-rate heterogeneity, and mouse blastomeres from the same embryo have stochastic differences in gene expression....
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