activity
19982005
most citedCompensatory mutations cause excess of antagonistic epistasis in RNA secondary structure folding

8 citations · 13 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

q-bio.PE2005

Quasispecies can exist under neutral drift at finite population sizes

Robert Forster, Christoph Adami, Claus O. Wilke

We investigate the evolutionary dynamics of a finite population of RNA sequences adapting to a neutral fitness landscape. Despite the lack of differential fitness between viable se…

q-bio.PE20052 cited

A single determinant for the rate of yeast protein evolution

D. Allan Drummond, Alpan Raval, Claus O. Wilke

A gene's rate of sequence evolution is among the most fundamental evolutionary quantities in common use, but what determines evolutionary rates has remained unclear. Here, we show…

q-bio.PE2004

Replication at periodically changing multiplicity of infection promotes stable coexistence of competing viral populations

Claus O. Wilke, Daniel D. Reissig, Isabel S. Novella

RNA viruses are a widely used tool to study evolution experimentally. Many standard protocols of virus propagation and competition are done at nominally low multiplicity of infecti…

q-bio.PE2004

The Speed of Adaptation in Large Asexual Populations

Claus O. Wilke

In large asexual populations, beneficial mutations have to compete with each other for fixation. Here, I derive explicit analytic expressions for the rate of substitution and the m…

physics.bio-ph20031 cited

Modeling stochastic clonal interference

Paulo R. A. Campos, Christoph Adami, Claus O. Wilke

We study the competition between several advantageous mutants in an asexual population (clonal interference) as a function of the time between the appearance of the mutants, their…

physics.bio-ph20038 cited

Compensatory mutations cause excess of antagonistic epistasis in RNA secondary structure folding

Claus O Wilke, Richard E Lenski, Christoph Adami

Background: The rate at which fitness declines as an organism's genome accumulates random mutations is an important variable in several evolutionary theories. At an intuitive level…