The Molecular Biology Core Facility (Core A) is a shared resource that provides and integrates a number of related molecular biology an biochemistry services for six of the seven individual research projects of the proposed Dartmouth SBRP Program. The overall goal of this core is to provide needed molecular biology services in a low-cost, timely and high quality manner, using existing and pendular state-of-the-art equipment and full-time technical personnel in a central institutionally supported facility, and to provide high level technical expertise and advice to individual projects and advice to individual projects.
The Specific Aims of this core are to 1) provide macromolecular (DNA, RNA, peptides, proteins) sequencing and synthesis services including standard and custom oligonucleotide synthesis; automated cycle DNA sequencing and synthesis services including standard and custom oligonucleotide synthesis automated cycle DNA sequencing, peptide synthesis and purification, automated protein sequencing; LCQ-Mass spectral analysis of macromolecules; and HPLC and PCR support services; 2) provide image generation and analysis services including phosphorimaging, digital densitometry and analysis; x-ray film processing; and flow cytometry; and 3) provide support for development of molecular biomarkers including differential display analysis, ribonuclease protection assay analysis; Affymetrix-based cDNA/ gene """"""""chip"""""""" technology; user- generated custom cDNA array capabilities; cloning and sequencing support for newly identified sequences; support for computer-based sequence analysis; genetic polymorphism analysis; method development for potential protein and nucleic acid-based biomarkers for application in ecological and epidemiological trials as well as for further hypothesis testing in the more basic research projects. Support for this core is seen as vital and central to the overall goals and success of this program project.

Project Start
2001-04-01
Project End
2002-03-31
Budget Start
Budget End
Support Year
7
Fiscal Year
2001
Total Cost
$163,250
Indirect Cost
Name
Dartmouth College
Department
Type
DUNS #
041027822
City
Hanover
State
NH
Country
United States
Zip Code
03755
Liu, Maodian; Chen, Long; He, Yipeng et al. (2018) Impacts of farmed fish consumption and food trade on methylmercury exposure in China. Environ Int 120:333-344
Hampton, Thomas H; Jackson, Craig; Jung, Dawoon et al. (2018) Arsenic Reduces Gene Expression Response to Changing Salinity in Killifish. Environ Sci Technol 52:8811-8821
Caito, Samuel W; Jackson, Brian P; Punshon, Tracy et al. (2018) Editor's Highlight: Variation in Methylmercury Metabolism and Elimination Status in Humans Following Fish Consumption. Toxicol Sci 161:443-453
Ricachenevsky, Felipe K; Punshon, Tracy; Lee, Sichul et al. (2018) Elemental Profiling of Rice FOX Lines Leads to Characterization of a New Zn Plasma Membrane Transporter, OsZIP7. Front Plant Sci 9:865
Ritger, Amelia L; Curtis, Amanda N; Chen, Celia Y (2018) Bioaccumulation of mercury and other metal contaminants in invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans/miles) from CuraƧao. Mar Pollut Bull 131:38-44
Punshon, Tracy; Jackson, Brian P (2018) Essential micronutrient and toxic trace element concentrations in gluten containing and gluten-free foods. Food Chem 252:258-264
Seelen, Emily A; Massey, Grace M; Mason, Robert P (2018) Role of Sediment Resuspension on Estuarine Suspended Particulate Mercury Dynamics. Environ Sci Technol 52:7736-7744
Selin, Henrik; Keane, Susan Egan; Wang, Shuxiao et al. (2018) Linking science and policy to support the implementation of the Minamata Convention on Mercury. Ambio 47:198-215
Smith, T Jarrod; Sondermann, Holger; O'Toole, George A (2018) Co-opting the Lap System of Pseudomonas fluorescens To Reversibly Customize Bacterial Cell Surfaces. ACS Synth Biol 7:2612-2617
Wang, Chengcheng; Na, GunNam; Bermejo, Eduardo Sanchez et al. (2018) Dissecting the components controlling root-to-shoot arsenic translocation in Arabidopsis thaliana. New Phytol 217:206-218

Showing the most recent 10 out of 372 publications