Gene-Mapping Techniques and ApplicationsLawrence B. Schook This book explains current strategies for mapping genomes of higher organisms and explores applications of gene mapping to agriculturally important species of plants and animals. It also explores the experimental techniques used for genetic and physical mapping of genes. |
Contents
| 3 | |
| 21 | |
| 51 | |
Hypervariable Minisatellites and Their | 89 |
In Situ Hybridization and HighResolution | 113 |
PulsedField Gel Electrophoresis and | 127 |
Chromosomal Assignment of Marker Loci | 159 |
Data Analysis for Linkage Studies | 177 |
Genomic Genetics and Plant Genetic Improvement | 201 |
Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism | 231 |
The Family of Bovine ProlactinRelated Genes | 257 |
Mapping Genes for Resistance to Infectious | 283 |
Strategies for the Improvement of Animal Pro | 305 |
Index | 329 |
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Common terms and phrases
Acad Sci USA agarose backcross bands Beckmann BoLA bovine breeding cattle cDNA CEPH chromo class I genes clones dairy detection disease gene DNA fingerprints DNA fragments DNA markers DNA probes Donis-Keller 23 effects electrophoresis estimates fragment length polymorphisms gene family gene mapping genetic linkage maps genetic markers genotypes haplotype heterozygous homozygous Hum Genet human chromosome human DNA human genome hybridization identified inbred lines individuals isolation Jeffreys Lalouel JM large number Leppert linkage analysis linkage studies linked markers locus marker alleles marker genotypes marker loci metaphase methods minisatellites molecular mosome mouse multilocus Nakamura Natl Acad Sci O'Connell offspring pedigrees phenotype physical mapping polymorphisms population Proc Natl Acad production progeny prolactin protein quantitative trait loci receptor recombination reference families region restriction enzyme restriction fragment length reverse genetics RFLP scored segregating selection Sfil fragment sire Soller species syntenic Tanksley techniques Theor Appl Genet tion VNTR
Popular passages
Page 157 - Labeling deoxyribonucleic acid to high specific activity in vitro by nick translation with DNA polymerase.
Page 85 - C-rich sequence (GC-clamp) to genomic DNA fragments by the polymerase chain reaction results in improved detection of single-base changes.
Page 280 - Leung, DW. Spencer, SA, Cachianes, G., Hammonds, RG, Collins, C.. Henzel, WJ. Barnard, R., Waters. MJ. and Wood, WI (1987).
Page 250 - Tsui, LC. Buchwald. M, Barker. D. Braman, JC, Knowlton. R, Schumm, JW, Eiberg, H. Mohr, J, Kennedy, D, Plavsic, N, Zsiga, M, Markiewicz, D, Akots, G, Brown, V, Helms, C, Gravius, T, Parker, C, Rediker, K, and Donis-Keller, H.
Page 84 - Burke, DT, Carle, GF, and Olson, MV (1987). Cloning of large segments of exogenous DNA into yeast by means of artificial chromosome vectors.
Page 280 - PA 1988. Cloning and expression of the rat prolactin receptor, a member of the growth hormone/prolactin receptor gene family. Cell 53: 69-77 37.
Page 83 - Southern EM. Detection of specific sequences among DNA fragments separated by gel electrophoresis.
Page 109 - Nakamura, Y., Leppert, M., O'Connell, P., Wolff, R., Holm, T., Culver, M., Martin, C., Fujimoto, E., Hoff, M., Kumlin, E., and White, R. (1987) Variable number of tandem repeat (VNTR) markers for human gene mapping.
Page 255 - JF (1987). Genetic linkage of von Recklinghausen neurofibromatosis to the nerve growth factor receptor gene. Cell 49: 589-594.
Page 254 - Ellis A, Gorman P, Lucibello FC, Murday VA, Rider SH, Scambler P, Sheer D, Solomon E, Spurr NK.