Results 251 to 260 of about 2,378,055 (316)

Genetic variation shapes the chromatin accessibility landscape and transcriptional responses in mouse adipose tissue. [PDF]

PLoS Genet
Mononen J, Taipale M, Malinen M, Levonen AL, Ruotsalainen AK, Norton L, Heikkinen S.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Optimized cesarean techniques, IVF use, and foster strain selection enhance germ-free mouse production efficiency. [PDF]

Sci Rep
Yang Y, He W, Li J, Wang J, Tang Y, Shang H.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Vasomotor responses are similar between outbred UM-HET3 and inbred C57BL/6J male and female mouse mesenteric resistance arteries. [PDF]

Front Physiol
Looft-Wilson RC, Naraynan S, Salmon K, Wunibald E, Simmons B, Haitz C, Shah V, Xu M.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Establishing standardized transthoracic echocardiography reference ranges for mouse models: insights into the impact of anesthesia, sex, and age. [PDF]

Front Cardiovasc Med
Oestereicher MA, Ward CS, Schneltzer E, Marschall S, Fuchs H, Gailus-Durner V, Bou About G, Selloum M, Meziane H, Stewart M, Teboul L, Norris C, Pimm D, Kan M, López Gómez F, Wilson R, Monroy M, Pasha S, Zabrodska E, Prochazka J, Pajuelo Reguera D, Nichtova Z, Herault Y, Wells S, Parkinson H, Heaney JD, Sedlacek R, Gao X, Hrabe de Angelis M, Spielmann N.   +29 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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129 Inbred Strain

2013
S. Maloy
openaire   +2 more sources

Inbred Strains of Rats

Behavior Genetics, 1979
The first listing of inbred strains of rats was by Billingham and Silvers (1959). This is the fifth listing and has been substantially revised, although it is heavily dependent on previous listings (Festing and Staats, 1973). In contrast with previous listings, an attempt has been made to cite the original reference for any given strain characteristic.
openaire   +2 more sources

Phylogenetics of rat inbred strains

Mammalian Genome, 2003
Laboratory rats (Rattus norvegicus) have played animportant role in biomedical research for over 100years with more than 200 strains bred as physiologi-cal models of human disease (Lindsey 1979; Steenet al. 1999; Kwitek-Black and Jacob 2001). Unlikemouse inbred strains, little is known about rela-tionships among rat strains (Festing 1979).
Michael A, Thomas, Chin-Fu, Chen, Michael I, Jensen-Seaman, Peter J, Tonellato, Simon N, Twigger   +4 more
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Genealogies of mouse inbred strains

Nature Genetics, 2000
The mouse is a prime organism of choice for modelling human disease. Over 450 inbred strains of mice have been described, providing a wealth of different genotypes and phenotypes for genetic and other studies. As new strains are generated and others become extinct, it is useful to review periodically what strains are available and how they are related ...
Beck, J A, Lloyd, S, Hafezparast, M, Lennon, Pierce M, Eppig, J T, Festing, M F, Fisher, E M   +6 more
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Genealogy of the 129 inbred strains: 129/SvJ is a contaminated inbred strain

Mammalian Genome, 1997
The 129 mouse is the most widely used strain in gene targeting experiments. However, numerous substrains exist with demonstrable physiological differences. In this study a set of simple sequence length polymorphisms (SSLPs) was used to determine the relatedness of selected 129 substrains.
D W, Threadgill, D, Yee, A, Matin, J H, Nadeau, T, Magnuson   +4 more
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Mouse inbred and congenic strains

1987
Publisher Summary This chapter describes mouse inbred and congenic strains. Coisogenic strains are produced when a mutation occurs at one locus in a highly inbred strain. Then the original strain and the new strain differ only at the mutated locus, because with time the pair may begin to diverge at other loci as additional mutations occur and ...
J, Klein, D, Klein
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