Mouse Microsatellite (STRP) Studies
Whole Genome Linkage Scan & Congenic / Consomic Line Construction
CIDR offers mouse microsatellite (STRP) whole genome scans for traditional linkage
studies as well as marker-assisted breeding strategies (speed congenic and consomic
studies).
Resources
A total of 54 inbred strains have been typed for ~300 markers.
CIDR provides several resources to assist investigators in their study design.
- Marker Set
- List of 54 strains genotyped at CIDR
- Interactive Queries
- Informative Markers for a Cross
- Panel Generator
- Informative Markers for Multiple Strains
- Informative Markers for Speed Congenics
- Complete data files of all allele call data
for all markers and strains in different formats
Genome Scans
CIDR performs genotyping for mapping studies with inbred strains of mice by carrying
out a 20 cM genome-wide
scan. CIDR utilizes automated fluorescent microsatellite analysis with informative
markers for the specified cross. Only mouse mapping projects with at least 80 animals
will be accepted.
Speed Congenic / Consomic Line Construction
CIDR performs genotyping on samples from backcross
generations N2 and N3 for investigators who want to use a marker-assisted breeding
strategy to accelerate the production of congenic and consomic strains of mice,
so-called "speed congenics and consomics." Each set of samples will be genotyped with a
set of ~80-100
microsatellite markers spaced approximately every 20 cM across the mouse genome. The N3
generation will be typed with a set of markers interspersed between those used in the N2
generation. For each generation, the investigator should submit a minimum of 80 animals.
Statistical Genetics Consultation
Statistical genetics services are not available for mouse projects.
Pricing
Genotyping charges are based on the source of support for the research project and the type of
service. Services are FREE to extramural investigators
for projects supported by one of the
twelve participating institutes
since CIDR is funded through a chargeback mechanism from those
institutes. For additional information on pricing, and for pricing details for non-extramural
grantees, click here.
Application Process
CIDR services are available to all investigators through competitive peer review. Applications
are evaluated by the CIDR Access Committee (CAC)
for scientific merit. The application and
thee CAC's recommendations are reviewed by the Board of Governors (BOG). The BOG determines which
projects are granted access to CIDR. All projects require prior approval from the
institute liaison
before an application is submitted to CIDR.
Privacy Policy Comments/questions? Contact the Webmaster:
webmaster@cidr.jhmi.edu
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