The advantages of using large genomic clones in the analysis of imprinted genes is described in Chapter 4 with particular reference to yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs). These contain on average 500-600 kb of DNA but can be much larger (>1 Mb). YACS are propagated in yeast and are therefore amenable to genetic modification by homologous recombination, and there are now many examples of their use to generate transgenic mice. This chapter describes a relatively new strategy for using large genomic clones that relies on Escherichia coli-based systems
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) represent the latest generation of vectors which have the great ...
Functional characterization of the mouse genome requires the availability of a comprehensive physica...
International audienceWe have developed a novel strategy, based on the random insertion by homologou...
The advantages of using large genomic clones in the analysis of imprinted genes is described in Chap...
Genomic imprinting in mammals results in the expression of genes from only one parental allele. Impr...
Microinjection of DNA into the pronuclei of fertilized oocytes is one of the two most commonly used ...
Abstract In 1993, several groups, working independently, reported the successful generation of trans...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) have become essential research tools as they enable large fragme...
Mammalian genetics now allows a molecular study of genomic regions previously analysed by genetic an...
Some insight into the developmental basis for imprinting specific genes during the evolution of mamm...
International audienceMost genome projects have relied on the sequencing of bacterial artificial chr...
The development of YAC cloning technology has directly enhanced the relationship among genetic, phys...
We describe a modified protocol for introducing yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) into murine embr...
Mammalian gene targeting involves construction of a vector containing a region of the gene of intere...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs; 1) are rapidly becoming the major cloning system to study eukary...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) represent the latest generation of vectors which have the great ...
Functional characterization of the mouse genome requires the availability of a comprehensive physica...
International audienceWe have developed a novel strategy, based on the random insertion by homologou...
The advantages of using large genomic clones in the analysis of imprinted genes is described in Chap...
Genomic imprinting in mammals results in the expression of genes from only one parental allele. Impr...
Microinjection of DNA into the pronuclei of fertilized oocytes is one of the two most commonly used ...
Abstract In 1993, several groups, working independently, reported the successful generation of trans...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) have become essential research tools as they enable large fragme...
Mammalian genetics now allows a molecular study of genomic regions previously analysed by genetic an...
Some insight into the developmental basis for imprinting specific genes during the evolution of mamm...
International audienceMost genome projects have relied on the sequencing of bacterial artificial chr...
The development of YAC cloning technology has directly enhanced the relationship among genetic, phys...
We describe a modified protocol for introducing yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) into murine embr...
Mammalian gene targeting involves construction of a vector containing a region of the gene of intere...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs; 1) are rapidly becoming the major cloning system to study eukary...
Yeast artificial chromosomes (YACs) represent the latest generation of vectors which have the great ...
Functional characterization of the mouse genome requires the availability of a comprehensive physica...
International audienceWe have developed a novel strategy, based on the random insertion by homologou...