-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A total of 533 clones from a human 8q24.1 microdissection library was analyzed by automatic DNA sequencing. Three hundred and thirty-seven different insert sequences were found. The insert size ranged from 45 to 376 bp (mean, 170 bp). Eighty-six percent (291/337) of these sequences were free of repetitive DNA. Each of 19 clones tested was successfully translated into a sequence-tagged site. We conclude that the microdissection library is a rich source of DNA markers for 8q24.1.
Related Publications
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
January 2004,
Chromosome research : an international journal on the molecular, supramolecular and evolutionary aspects of chromosome biology,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
September 1997,
Somatic cell and molecular genetics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
October 1996,
Animal genetics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
June 1994,
The Japanese journal of human genetics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
January 1994,
Genomics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
January 1995,
Cytogenetics and cell genetics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
December 1992,
Genomics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
July 1993,
Genomics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
February 1996,
Genomics,
B La Pillo, and
S Karpinski, and
H J Lüdecke, and
B Horsthemke
May 1993,
Human molecular genetics,
