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Transgenic Mice and Oncogenesis
Annual Review of Immunology, 1988The creation of transgenic mice carrying specific cancer-promoting genes has opened an exciting new era in oncology. The biological effects of an individual oncogene on diverse cell types can now be assessed directly within the living animal. While transgenic animals bear the introduced oncogene in every tissue, expression of that gene may either be ...
S, Cory, J M, Adams
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1995
CD5 is a glycoprotein expressed on all mature T cells [1], a small but distinct subset of B lymphocytes (referred to as Bla cells) [2], some mouse B cell lymphomas and most human chronic lymphocytic leukemias (CLL) [3,4]. Both human and mouse CD5 genes have been cloned.
X, Chen, Y, Matsuura, J F, Kearney
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CD5 is a glycoprotein expressed on all mature T cells [1], a small but distinct subset of B lymphocytes (referred to as Bla cells) [2], some mouse B cell lymphomas and most human chronic lymphocytic leukemias (CLL) [3,4]. Both human and mouse CD5 genes have been cloned.
X, Chen, Y, Matsuura, J F, Kearney
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Cryopreservation of transgenic mice
Genetic Analysis: Biomolecular Engineering, 1991Advances in cryopreservation enable one to freeze embryos without the use of a programmable freezing machine or complex protocols. These methods achieve high rates of survival when mouse embryos are frozen. Understanding the factors that influence the survival of cryopreserved embryos can aid troubleshooting and in adapting freezing strategies from ...
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The trouble with transgenic mice
Immunology & Cell Biology, 1995SummaryObservations on many antigen‐receptor transgenic models with anti‐self specificities have been interpreted as proof for clonal deletion or for mechanisms involved in clonal deletion. At the same time, there is increasing evidence that many lymphocytes that recognize self exist, are activated and produce end products, even in individuals without ...
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2004
In this post-genomic era, emphasis has shifted from identifying genes to understanding the physiological functions of gene products and their implications in human diseases. The use of transgenic mice is one of the key approaches in elucidating gene function and regulation. Transgenic mice have wide applications in biomedical research. These include (1)
Guoping, Feng, Jing, Lu, Jimmy, Gross
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In this post-genomic era, emphasis has shifted from identifying genes to understanding the physiological functions of gene products and their implications in human diseases. The use of transgenic mice is one of the key approaches in elucidating gene function and regulation. Transgenic mice have wide applications in biomedical research. These include (1)
Guoping, Feng, Jing, Lu, Jimmy, Gross
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Molecular Biotechnology, 2001
A "transgenic" mouse is identified by the integration of a foreign DNA into its genome. Such animals serve as experimental systems for the study of gene expression and are often generated as models for human diseases. Direct microinjection of DNA into the male pronucleus of a mouse zygote has been the method most extensively used in the production of ...
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A "transgenic" mouse is identified by the integration of a foreign DNA into its genome. Such animals serve as experimental systems for the study of gene expression and are often generated as models for human diseases. Direct microinjection of DNA into the male pronucleus of a mouse zygote has been the method most extensively used in the production of ...
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Transgenic Mice With Immunoglobulin Genes
Annual Review of Immunology, 1987Immunoglobulin (Ig) genes encode antibody molecules expressed exclu sively in the B-Iymphocyte lineage. The most immature identifiable cells of the B-cell lineage, pre-B cells, give rise to B cells that differentiate terminally into antibody secreting plasma cells.
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Transgenic RNA Interference in Mice
Physiology, 2007The discovery that small interfering RNA duplexes (siRNA) can silence gene expression in mammalian cells has revolutionized biomedical research. The most successful application of the discovery has been to study gene function in cultured human or mouse cells. However, the knockdown effect of siRNA is only transient.
Xue, Gao, Pumin, Zhang
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Oncogenesis of the Lens in Transgenic Mice
Science, 1987Neoplastic tumors of the ocular lens of vertebrates do not naturally occur. Transgenic mice carrying a hybrid gene comprising the murine αA-crystallin promoter (-366 to +46) fused to the coding sequence of the SV40 T antigens developed lens tumors, which obliterated the eye cavity and even invaded neighboring tissue, thus establishing that the lens is ...
K A, Mahon +5 more
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HBV production in transgenic mice
Gastroenterologia Japonica, 1990We produced transgenic mice by microinjecting a partially duplicated copies of hepatitis B virus (HBV) gene into fertilized eggs of C57BL/6 mice. One mouse was a high producer of HBV surface antigen (HBsAg) and HBV e antigen (HBeAg) in the serum. All offspring carrying HBV DNA were positive for both antigens in the serum.
K, Yamamura +5 more
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