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Current Opinion in Genetics & Development|February 20, 1998
Size isn't everything: lessons in genetic miniaturisation from nucleomorphsP R Gilson, U G Maier, G I McFaddenProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|April 26, 1994
Evidence that an amoeba acquired a chloroplast by retaining part of an engulfed eukaryotic algaG I McFadden, P R Gilson, C J Hofmann, et al.Bioessays : News and Reviews in Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology|February 1, 1997
Good things in small packages: the tiny genomes of chlorarachniophyte endosymbiontsP R Gilson, G I McFaddenProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|July 23, 1996
The miniaturized nuclear genome of eukaryotic endosymbiont contains genes that overlap, genes that are cotranscribed, and the smallest known spliceosomal intronsP R Gilson, G I McFaddenJournal of Cell Science|February 1, 1994
The photosynthetic endosymbiont in cryptomonad cells produces both chloroplast and cytoplasmic-type ribosomesG I McFadden, P R Gilson, S E DouglasCurrent Genetics|February 1, 1995
Organisation and sequence analysis of nuclear-encoded 5s ribosomal RNA genes in cryptomonad algaeP R Gilson, G J Adcock, B J Howlett, et al.Molecular Biology and Evolution|September 16, 1999
The secondary endosymbiont of the cryptomonad Guillardia theta contains alpha-, beta-, and gamma-tubulin genesP J Keeling, J A Deane, C Hink-Schauer, et al.Science (New York, N.Y.)|February 26, 2000
Mitochondrial FtsZ in a chromophyte algaP L Beech, T Nheu, T Schultz, et al.Genome Biology|February 24, 2001
Mergers and acquisitions: malaria and the great chloroplast heistG I McFaddenPageof 8