Molecular Development |
Embryology Home Page | |||
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Please note that these notes only relate to the Anat 3311 Course. This section is not completely available, as I have been unable to transfer all my Lecture notes and research material in time for the deadline. This will be available in later versions. |
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Simple pictures illustrating the early events of fertilization. |
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Figures and text relating to early events of spinal cord formation. |
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Text relating to the molecular events of sex determination in the embryo |
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Here are some WWW Database site that are extremely useful resources for embryology and development. If you are currently connected to the internet, clicking on the title in the lefthand column will allow you to connect. |
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This database is the site for all sequence information on DNA, RNA and protein. It is searchable by Author, keyword or sequence. Each entry also has a published reference if available. |
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Database of sequences and information about cancer cells. |
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This database was developed at John Hopkins University and is a searchable database of all current trangenic mouse strains. |
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American Tissue Type Collection. A searchable database of cells, cell lines, mouse strains, hybridoma clones and antibodies. Materials can also be ordered from ATCC |
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European Collection of Cell Cultures |
European equilivant of ATCC. A searchable database of
cells, cell lines, mouse strains, hybridoma clones and
antibodies. |
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Livestock Genome Databases |
Contains a searchable database of the following species (including disease loci) Bovine, Chicken, Pig, Sheep |
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Searchable database of DNA, RNA and protein sequences. | ||||||||||
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Database of sequences and information about cancer cells. | ||||||||||
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Developed at Division of Biomedical Information Sciences, The John Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. As described on the homepage TBASE is an attempt to organize information on transgenic animals and targeted mutations generated and analyzed worldwide. This technology allows the specific generation of animal models for disease states and developmental mutations that have previously occurred spontaneously. In disease, such strains may also in the future be useful for testing possible therapies. In development, these models give us insights to mechanisms of development. The Authors Dan Jacobson and Anna V. Anagnostopoulos can be contacted by | ||||||||||
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A searchable database of cells, cell lines, mouse strains, hybridoma clones and antibodies. In Australia orders can be placed through Life Technologies Ltd for cells and a disc containing the database is also available. | ||||||||||
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