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Transgenic mice

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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HLA-G transgenic mice

Journal of Reproductive Immunology, 1999
We have generated a number of transgenic mice using DNA segments derived from the HLA-G gene. Using these mice we have examined the pattern of expression dictated by HLA-G promoter elements in mice and shown that HLA-G functions both as a restriction element and a transplantation antigen recognized by murine T cells.
A, Mellor, M, Zhou, S J, Conway, D, Munn
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Phototransduction in transgenic mice

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1996
Transgenic 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 ...
J, Lem, C L, Makino
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Transgenic Mice and Oncogenesis

Annual Review of Immunology, 1988
The 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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GFAP Transgenic Mice

Methods, 1996
The ability to direct expression of genes to astrocytes in mice has been one of the major motivators of transcriptional analyses of the glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) gene. Another has been the possibility of discovering signaling pathways that operate during development, disease, and injury-all states that increase GFAP gene activity-by ...
, Brenner, , Messing
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TGFα transgenic mice

Pancreatology, 2001
Pancreatic cancer is a devastating disease with a fatal prognosis due to late diagnosis and resistance to radiation and chemotherapy. The average survival after diagnosis is still 3 to 8 months. In the last few years genetic alterations in cancer-causing genes have been identified in tumors and putative premalignant lesions using microdissection ...
Florian R. Greten   +5 more
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Generation of Transgenic Mice

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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Cryopreservation of transgenic mice

Genetic Analysis: Biomolecular Engineering, 1991
Advances 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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CD156 Transgenic Mice

Pathobiology, 2002
CD156 (ADAM8) is part of the ADAM family of proteins with the catalytic site consensus sequence of metalloprotease and disintegrins. To examine the role of CD156 in vivo, we generated mutant CD156 (eCD156) transgenic mice expressing the ectodomain of CD156 under the control of the α1-antitrypsin (AT) promoter.
Yasunori Higuchi   +3 more
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Production of Transgenic Mice

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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