Equine Reproduction and Genetics
... 3. Pregnancy checking is important for all bred mares in the fall to ensure mare have maintained pregnancy, even though they were checked in the spring breeding season. Pregnancy checking can be accomplished by: a. Palpation or using one hands to feel the form, size, position and consistency of the ...
... 3. Pregnancy checking is important for all bred mares in the fall to ensure mare have maintained pregnancy, even though they were checked in the spring breeding season. Pregnancy checking can be accomplished by: a. Palpation or using one hands to feel the form, size, position and consistency of the ...
Nutrigenomics in the Patient Care Process: Figuring Out the Puzzle
... sequence to another (switching nucleotide) • We all have SNPs • A person’s genome (and their SNPs) do not change ...
... sequence to another (switching nucleotide) • We all have SNPs • A person’s genome (and their SNPs) do not change ...
Article A Distinct Mitochondrial Genome with DUI
... Ais_16S_d4 haplotype from male BS animals deviated from the nucleotide substitution pattern shared by the other divergent haplotypes at position 11. Two “normal” haplotypes, Ais_16S_n4 and Ais_16S_n5 from female animals (from BS and NS, respectively), had a “divergent”-like substitution at positions ...
... Ais_16S_d4 haplotype from male BS animals deviated from the nucleotide substitution pattern shared by the other divergent haplotypes at position 11. Two “normal” haplotypes, Ais_16S_n4 and Ais_16S_n5 from female animals (from BS and NS, respectively), had a “divergent”-like substitution at positions ...
PDF - NIMH Genetics
... Model-free linkage analysis can be a favorable method of analysis for complex disease traits since there are no assumptions about mode of inheritance, disease allele frequencies, and penetrance. However, even without specifying models correctly, parametric analyses can be a more powerful test given ...
... Model-free linkage analysis can be a favorable method of analysis for complex disease traits since there are no assumptions about mode of inheritance, disease allele frequencies, and penetrance. However, even without specifying models correctly, parametric analyses can be a more powerful test given ...
Ordered subset analysis in genetic linkage mapping of complex traits
... present the results of a simulation study evaluating type I error rates and power for a variety of genetic models consistent with a complex genetic trait. We find that OSA preserves the appropriate type I error rates. Furthermore, compared to analyses that do not use the covariate information but do ...
... present the results of a simulation study evaluating type I error rates and power for a variety of genetic models consistent with a complex genetic trait. We find that OSA preserves the appropriate type I error rates. Furthermore, compared to analyses that do not use the covariate information but do ...
- SciTech Connect
... RNAs of the piRNA class are generated in the somatic macronucleus from long piRNA precursor transcripts.36 These piRNAs are bound by OTIWI1, then shuttled through the cytoplasm to the developing macronucleus, where they mark specific sequences for retention.36 Simple injection of piRNAs into the par ...
... RNAs of the piRNA class are generated in the somatic macronucleus from long piRNA precursor transcripts.36 These piRNAs are bound by OTIWI1, then shuttled through the cytoplasm to the developing macronucleus, where they mark specific sequences for retention.36 Simple injection of piRNAs into the par ...
Pourcel et al., Microbiology 2005
... at a higher rate in one of the loci, and the addition of new motifs is polarized. Interestingly, the most recently acquired spacers were found to have a homologue at another locus in the genome, the majority of these inside an inactive prophage. This is believed to be the first time that the origin ...
... at a higher rate in one of the loci, and the addition of new motifs is polarized. Interestingly, the most recently acquired spacers were found to have a homologue at another locus in the genome, the majority of these inside an inactive prophage. This is believed to be the first time that the origin ...
Text S1.
... P(GLi = 1| Data) for each simulated individual to estimate (Eq 15). We calculate the allele frequency of each selected GWAS hit in the ESP6500 (for coding variants) and 1000 Genomes (for non-coding variants). We use the allele frequencies and the assumption of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, to compute ...
... P(GLi = 1| Data) for each simulated individual to estimate (Eq 15). We calculate the allele frequency of each selected GWAS hit in the ESP6500 (for coding variants) and 1000 Genomes (for non-coding variants). We use the allele frequencies and the assumption of Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, to compute ...
M.Tevfik Dorak, BA (Hons), MD, Ph.D.
... colour blindness - there are several forms but the most common, affecting about one male in twelve, is deuteranopia, the inability to distinguish between red and green. It is caused by a missing gene which codes for one of the visual receptor pigments. ...
... colour blindness - there are several forms but the most common, affecting about one male in twelve, is deuteranopia, the inability to distinguish between red and green. It is caused by a missing gene which codes for one of the visual receptor pigments. ...
Gene conversion and purifying selection shape nucleotide variation
... spectral sensitivities [16-18]. Even among individuals with normal color vision, the allele frequency of the L opsin gene with Ala at the site 180 instead of Ser is reported to be 30-38% in non-African populations [16-18]. Compared to humans, the incidence of color vision variation is reported to be ...
... spectral sensitivities [16-18]. Even among individuals with normal color vision, the allele frequency of the L opsin gene with Ala at the site 180 instead of Ser is reported to be 30-38% in non-African populations [16-18]. Compared to humans, the incidence of color vision variation is reported to be ...
Epigenetics for behavioral ecologists
... Second, phenotypic variation might also reflect environmentally induced epigenetic variation inherited between generations (Scoville et al. 2011). Third, the ability of an organism to produce epiallelic variation may depend on the genotype of the individual (Figure 1; Scoville et al. 2011). Still, t ...
... Second, phenotypic variation might also reflect environmentally induced epigenetic variation inherited between generations (Scoville et al. 2011). Third, the ability of an organism to produce epiallelic variation may depend on the genotype of the individual (Figure 1; Scoville et al. 2011). Still, t ...
Sample Size Needed to Detect Gene-Gene Interactions
... Reprint requests to Dr. Hongyu Zhao, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Yale University School of Medicine, 60 College Street, ...
... Reprint requests to Dr. Hongyu Zhao, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Yale University School of Medicine, 60 College Street, ...
Genome-Wide Analysis of In Vivo Binding of the Master Regulator
... growth-phase dependent manner [7]. A pivotal question to address is how primary environmental signals are relayed to global carbon and nitrogen control and further to the control of development and antibiotic production. The elucidation of the S. coelicolor genome sequence— the first from an antibio ...
... growth-phase dependent manner [7]. A pivotal question to address is how primary environmental signals are relayed to global carbon and nitrogen control and further to the control of development and antibiotic production. The elucidation of the S. coelicolor genome sequence— the first from an antibio ...
Medical genetics_1
... D Family mother E Family father ANSWER: B 70 Which symptoms are not typical for autosomal recessive type of inheritance? A The disease occurs equally in men and women B affected parents can have healthy children C Parents of patient are clinically (by phenotype) healthy D The parents are blood relat ...
... D Family mother E Family father ANSWER: B 70 Which symptoms are not typical for autosomal recessive type of inheritance? A The disease occurs equally in men and women B affected parents can have healthy children C Parents of patient are clinically (by phenotype) healthy D The parents are blood relat ...
Midterm Key
... (7) Kevin (10 pts) A geneticist is studying nondisjunction in a small population of people with instances of a peculiar trait, the ability to fly. He traces the ability to fly to a recessive allele on the X-chromosome. In a particular family, a normal woman marries a normal man and together they giv ...
... (7) Kevin (10 pts) A geneticist is studying nondisjunction in a small population of people with instances of a peculiar trait, the ability to fly. He traces the ability to fly to a recessive allele on the X-chromosome. In a particular family, a normal woman marries a normal man and together they giv ...
Pom-Pom_Genetics
... Yes, eye color is complicated. Not only are there three main colors, but there are many shades of those colors and some eyes have rings around the pupil while others have rays coming out from the iris (the black part). Much of this genetics has not been worked out. However, this much is known: eye c ...
... Yes, eye color is complicated. Not only are there three main colors, but there are many shades of those colors and some eyes have rings around the pupil while others have rays coming out from the iris (the black part). Much of this genetics has not been worked out. However, this much is known: eye c ...
Five components of the ethylene-response pathway
... insensitivity to a near wild-type response. This variability was observed even when wei3 plants with clear ethylene-insensitive roots were selected and propagated for several generations. Although these results can be explained by low penetrance of the mutant phenotype, it is also possible that the ...
... insensitivity to a near wild-type response. This variability was observed even when wei3 plants with clear ethylene-insensitive roots were selected and propagated for several generations. Although these results can be explained by low penetrance of the mutant phenotype, it is also possible that the ...
49 What is the etiologic factor of the monogenic inherited pathology?
... D Family mother E Family father ANSWER: B 70 Which symptoms are not typical for autosomal recessive type of inheritance? A The disease occurs equally in men and women B affected parents can have healthy children C Parents of patient are clinically (by phenotype) healthy D The parents are blood relat ...
... D Family mother E Family father ANSWER: B 70 Which symptoms are not typical for autosomal recessive type of inheritance? A The disease occurs equally in men and women B affected parents can have healthy children C Parents of patient are clinically (by phenotype) healthy D The parents are blood relat ...
genetics - Krishikosh
... Dr. Altenburg was born in Jersey City in 1888. He received all his academic degrees - the A. B. in 1911, A. M. in 1912, and Ph. D. in 1916 - from Columbia Uinversity, where he was a student of T. H. Margan.. It was there that he and H. J. Muller met and became friends and research collaborators, and ...
... Dr. Altenburg was born in Jersey City in 1888. He received all his academic degrees - the A. B. in 1911, A. M. in 1912, and Ph. D. in 1916 - from Columbia Uinversity, where he was a student of T. H. Margan.. It was there that he and H. J. Muller met and became friends and research collaborators, and ...
Genome Evolution Due to Allopolyploidization in Wheat
... attempted to probe the bases for the wide genetic variation characterizing these species, which accounts for their great adaptability and colonizing ability. Central to our work was the investigation of how allopolyploidization alters genome structure and expression. We found in wheat that allopolyp ...
... attempted to probe the bases for the wide genetic variation characterizing these species, which accounts for their great adaptability and colonizing ability. Central to our work was the investigation of how allopolyploidization alters genome structure and expression. We found in wheat that allopolyp ...
Principles of Natural Selection
... adapted to cold climates. In terms of evolution and natural selection, how did these changes in the polar bear occur over time? ...
... adapted to cold climates. In terms of evolution and natural selection, how did these changes in the polar bear occur over time? ...
Charcot-Marie
... investigations, as some mildly affected family members may not have any symptoms. What is the cause of CMT? There have been major advances in the last decade in the identification of the causative genes for CMT. To date there have been 16 causative genes identified and at least 8 other loci (locatio ...
... investigations, as some mildly affected family members may not have any symptoms. What is the cause of CMT? There have been major advances in the last decade in the identification of the causative genes for CMT. To date there have been 16 causative genes identified and at least 8 other loci (locatio ...
List of references - UC Davis Plant Sciences
... resistance to early blight disease in tetraploid x diploid crosses of potatoes. HortSci. 25:224-226. Hoekema, A. et al. 1989. The genetic engineering of two commercial potato cultivars for resistance to potato virus X. Biotechnology 7:273-278. Hooker, W.J. 1983. Research for the potato in the year 2 ...
... resistance to early blight disease in tetraploid x diploid crosses of potatoes. HortSci. 25:224-226. Hoekema, A. et al. 1989. The genetic engineering of two commercial potato cultivars for resistance to potato virus X. Biotechnology 7:273-278. Hooker, W.J. 1983. Research for the potato in the year 2 ...
Mechanisms and impact of genetic recombination in the evolution of
... identity at the nucleotide level [55]. On average the core genome of S. pneumoniae consists of 1647 predicted coding sequences (including paralogs) [55]. The remaining coding sequences that are not conserved in all members of the species are collectively referred as the ‘accessory’ genome, which usu ...
... identity at the nucleotide level [55]. On average the core genome of S. pneumoniae consists of 1647 predicted coding sequences (including paralogs) [55]. The remaining coding sequences that are not conserved in all members of the species are collectively referred as the ‘accessory’ genome, which usu ...
Acanthamoeba mitochondrial 16S rDNA sequences: inferred
... However, this seems unlikely because mitochondrial genes usually have faster rates of evolution than nuclear genes. Several alternative explanations for the clusters of amoebae with genetically identical mitochondrial rDNA sequences, but different Rns sequences, are possible. In some cases the nucle ...
... However, this seems unlikely because mitochondrial genes usually have faster rates of evolution than nuclear genes. Several alternative explanations for the clusters of amoebae with genetically identical mitochondrial rDNA sequences, but different Rns sequences, are possible. In some cases the nucle ...