Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01HD025389-06
Application #
2199525
Study Section
Genome Study Section (GNM)
Project Start
1989-04-01
Project End
1996-11-30
Budget Start
1995-12-01
Budget End
1996-11-30
Support Year
6
Fiscal Year
1996
Total Cost
Indirect Cost
Name
Montreal General Hospital
Department
Type
DUNS #
City
Montreal
State
PQ
Country
Canada
Zip Code
Lehoczky, Jessica A; Thomas, Peedikayil E; Patrie, Kevin M et al. (2013) A novel intergenic ETnII-? insertion mutation causes multiple malformations in polypodia mice. PLoS Genet 9:e1003967
Collin, G B; Asada, Y; Varnum, D S et al. (1996) DNA pooling as a quick method for finding candidate linkages in multigenic trait analysis: an example involving susceptibility to germ cell tumors. Mamm Genome 7:68-70
Nadeau, J H (1996) Encyclopedia of the mouse genome V. Mouse chromosome 14. Mamm Genome 6 Spec No:S245-55
Helwig, U; Imai, K; Schmahl, W et al. (1995) Interaction between undulated and Patch leads to an extreme form of spina bifida in double-mutant mice. Nat Genet 11:60-3
Segre, J A; Nemhauser, J L; Taylor, B A et al. (1995) Positional cloning of the nude locus: genetic, physical, and transcription maps of the region and mutations in the mouse and rat. Genomics 28:549-59
Asada, Y; Varnum, D S; Frankel, W N et al. (1994) A mutation in the Ter gene causing increased susceptibility to testicular teratomas maps to mouse chromosome 18. Nat Genet 6:363-8
Goulding, M; Sterrer, S; Fleming, J et al. (1993) Analysis of the Pax-3 gene in the mouse mutant splotch. Genomics 17:355-63
Crosby, J L; Varnum, D S; Nadeau, J H (1993) Two-hit model for sporadic congenital anomalies in mice with the disorganization mutation. Am J Hum Genet 52:866-74
Robin, N H; Adewale, O O; McDonald-McGinn, D et al. (1993) Human malformations similar to those in the mouse mutation disorganization (Ds). Hum Genet 92:461-4
Crosby, J L; Varnum, D S; Washburn, L L et al. (1992) Disorganization is a completely dominant gain-of-function mouse mutation causing sporadic developmental defects. Mech Dev 37:121-6

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