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Genome, 1989
Stable integration into the mouse genome of exogenous genetic information has become, over the past few years, a very potent approach for different aspects of biology. It is a common feature that the integrated exogenous gene (the transgene) is expressed properly both spatially and temporally.
Babinet, C. +2 more
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Stable integration into the mouse genome of exogenous genetic information has become, over the past few years, a very potent approach for different aspects of biology. It is a common feature that the integrated exogenous gene (the transgene) is expressed properly both spatially and temporally.
Babinet, C. +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2006
For the past 20 years researchers have used transgenic mice to help understand the basic mechanisms associated with inherited human and animal diseases. The ability to integrate exogenous genetic information into the mouse genome has revolutionised the analysis of gene function.
Judy M, Hickman-Davis, Ian C, Davis
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For the past 20 years researchers have used transgenic mice to help understand the basic mechanisms associated with inherited human and animal diseases. The ability to integrate exogenous genetic information into the mouse genome has revolutionised the analysis of gene function.
Judy M, Hickman-Davis, Ian C, Davis
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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.
John F. Kearney +2 more
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Phototransduction in transgenic mice
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1996Transgenic mice provide a powerful tool for elucidating the molecular mechanisms of phototransduction. Mice expressing a phosphorylation-deficient rhodopsin and mice deficient in arrestin are being used to study shutoff of photoactivated rhodopsin. These in vivo mouse studies indicate that shutoff is partially mediated by rhodopsin phosphorylation ...
Janis Lem, Clint L. Makino
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Oncogenesis of the Lens in Transgenic Mice [PDF]
Science, 1987 Neoplastic 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 ...
Kathleen A. Mahon +5 more
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BioEssays, 1987
AbstractTransgenic mice constitute an entirely new dimension of mammalian molecular genetics. They allow us to observe genes at work in the intact organism. Virtually every sector of biomedical research is likely to be affected.
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AbstractTransgenic mice constitute an entirely new dimension of mammalian molecular genetics. They allow us to observe genes at work in the intact organism. Virtually every sector of biomedical research is likely to be affected.
openaire +2 more sources