WHY MICE FOR BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH? @ ´´Mice have been used in biomedical research since the 17th Century when William Harvey used them for his studies on reproduction and blood circulation and Robert Hooke used them to investigate the biological consequences of an increase in air pressure.[2] During the 18th century Joseph Priestley and Antoine Lavoisier both used mice to study respiration. In the 19th century Gregor Mendel carried out his early investigations of inheritance on mouse coat color but was asked by his superior to stop breeding in his cell “smelly creatures that, in addition, copulated and had sex”.[2] He then switched his investigations to peas but, as his observations were published in a somewhat obscure botanical journal, they were virtually ignored for over 35 years until they were rediscovered in the early 20th century. In 1902 Lucien Cuénot published the results of his experiments using mice which showed that Mendel’s laws of inheritance were also valid for animals — results that were soon confirmed and extended to other species.[2] In the early part of the 20th century, Harvard undergraduate Clarence Cook Little was conducting studies on mouse genetics in the laboratory of William Ernest Castle.´´

14 Comments

Do the downloads!! Share!! The diffusion of very important information and knowledge is essential for the world progress always!! Thanks!!

  • – > Mestrado – Dissertation – Tabelas, Figuras e Gráficos – Tables, Figures and Graphics – ´´My´´ Dissertation @ #Innovation #energy #life #health #Countries #Time #Researches #Reference #Graphics #Ages #Age #Mice #People #Person #Mouse #Genetics #PersonalizedMedicine #Diagnosis #Prognosis #Treatment #Disease #UnknownDiseases #Future #VeryEfficientDrugs #VeryEfficientVaccines #VeryEfficientTherapeuticalSubstances #Tests #Laboratories #Investments #Details #HumanLongevity #DNA #Cell #Memory #Physiology #Nanomedicine #Nanotechnology #Biochemistry #NewMedicalDevices #GeneticEngineering #Internet #History #Science #World

Pathol Res Pract. 2012 Jul 15;208(7):377-81. doi: 10.1016/j.prp.2012.04.006. Epub 2012 Jun 8.

The influence of physical activity in the progression of experimental lung cancer in mice

Renato Batista Paceli 1, Rodrigo Nunes Cal, Carlos Henrique Ferreira dos Santos, José Antonio Cordeiro, Cassiano Merussi Neiva, Kazuo Kawano Nagamine, Patrícia Maluf Cury


Impact_Fator-wise_Top100Science_Journals

GRUPO_AF1 – GROUP AFA1 – Aerobic Physical Activity – Atividade Física Aeróbia – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

GRUPO AFAN 1 – GROUP AFAN1 – Anaerobic Physical Activity – Atividade Física Anaeróbia – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

GRUPO_AF2 – GROUP AFA2 – Aerobic Physical Activity – Atividade Física Aeróbia – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

GRUPO AFAN 2 – GROUP AFAN 2 – Anaerobic Physical Activity – Atividade Física Anaeróbia – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

Slides – mestrado – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

CARCINÓGENO DMBA EM MODELOS EXPERIMENTAIS 

DMBA CARCINOGEN IN EXPERIMENTAL MODELS

Avaliação da influência da atividade física aeróbia e anaeróbia na progressão do câncer de pulmão experimental – Summary – Resumo – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Faculty of Medicine of Sao Jose do Rio Preto

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22683274/

Abstract

Lung cancer is one of the most incident neoplasms in the world, representing the main cause of mortality for cancer. Many epidemiologic studies have suggested that physical activity may reduce the risk of lung cancer, other works evaluate the effectiveness of the use of the physical activity in the suppression, remission and reduction of the recurrence of tumors. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of aerobic and anaerobic physical activity in the development and the progression of lung cancer. Lung tumors were induced with a dose of 3mg of urethane/kg, in 67 male Balb – C type mice, divided in three groups: group 1_24 mice treated with urethane and without physical activity; group 2_25 mice with urethane and subjected to aerobic swimming free exercise; group 3_18 mice with urethane, subjected to anaerobic swimming exercise with gradual loading 5-20% of body weight. All the animals were sacrificed after 20 weeks, and lung lesions were analyzed. The median number of lesions (nodules and hyperplasia) was 3.0 for group 1, 2.0 for group 2 and 1.5-3 (p=0.052). When comparing only the presence or absence of lesion, there was a decrease in the number of lesions in group 3 as compared with group 1 (p=0.03) but not in relation to group 2. There were no metastases or other changes in other organs. The anaerobic physical activity, but not aerobic, diminishes the incidence of experimental lung tumors.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_mouse

MICE RESEARCH – HISTORY & PLACES – COUNTRIES – CONTACTS:

GenScript – Make Research Easy – https://www.genscript.com/contact.html

Cyagen – https://www.cyagen.com/us/en/service/crispr-based-genome-editing-knockout-mice.html?gclid=Cj0KCQiAoIPvBRDgARIsAHsCw08X9PSwbuDgqpeTqdZC88CPqIanUizDuprB1X_z0ZY0jsx9fUDxgrIaArwdEALw_wcB https://www.cyagen.com/us/en/about-us/contact-us.html

Cyagen – Tel:877-598-8122 or +1 408-969-0306 (Int’l) (8am-6pm Pacific Time)Email:animal-service@cyagen.com (Animal Model Services)cell-service@cyagen.com (Cell Products and Services)

The Jackson Laboratory – https://www.jax.org/contact-jax

EUROPEAN ANIMAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION – http://eara.eu/en/contact-us/

Kent Scientific Corporation – Innovative Research Solutions for Mice & Rats @ Kent Scientific provides integrated, modular solutions for small animal pre-clinical research and drug discovery advancement. https://www.kentscientific.com/ordering-information/ https://www.kentscientific.com/

https://www.jax.org/about-us/why-mice

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-jackson-laboratory/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_Laboratory

https://www.jax.org/about-us

https://www.facebook.com/JacksonLaboratory

https://www.youtube.com/user/TheJacksonlab?sub_confirmation=1

https://www.instagram.com/jaxlab/

https://www.jax.org/clinical-genomics/maine-cancer-genomics-initiative

https://www.jax.org/research-and-faculty/research-centers

https://www.jax.org/research-and-faculty/research-overview

https://www.jax.org/personalized-medicine

https://www.jax.org/jax-mice-and-services/find-and-order-jax-mice

https://www.jax.org/

  • I DID VERY INTERESTING, INNOVATIVE, IMPORTANT AND DETAILED GRAPHICS ABOUT VARIATIONS OF ALL MICE WEIGHTS OF DIFFERENT AGES DURING ALL EXPERIMENTAL TIME OF ´´MY´´ DISSERTATION. THEY´RE AVAILABLE IN THIS BLOG AND ARE VERY IMPORTANT TO THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY!! THE DIFFUSION OF RELEVANT KNOWLEDGE IS ALWAYS ESSENTIAL FOR A COUNTRY PROGRESS. NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES NEED TO EMERGE URGENTLY !! BELOW YOU CAN DO DOWNLOAD OF THESE GRAPHICS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS RELATED TO SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION. SO, SHARE THESE GRAPHICS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS TO OTHER PEOPLE KNOW ABOUT IT AND PERHAPS USE THEM AS AN EXCELLENT REFERENCE IN THE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES. @ PERSON – PEOPLE – ANALYSIS – TIME – DATA – GRAPHICS – RESEARCHES – VISION – READING – SPEAKING – LISTENIG – INFORMATION – KNOWLEDGE – INTENTIONS – INNOVATIONS – CHANGES – DATA INTERPRETATIONS – NEW INNOVATIONS – INTERNET – BOOKS – GRAPHICS INTERPRETATIONS – GRAPHICS COMPARISONS – INFLUENCES – TIME – SUBSTANCES – DRUGS – VACCINES – NEW MEDICAL DEVICES – WORLD HISTORY – NEW TECHNOLOGIES – HUMAN ENERGY – WORK – NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES – SCIENCE – GRAPHICS ANALYSIS – AGES – AGE – GENETICS – PHYSIOLOGY – MIND – MOLECULAR BIOLOGY – STATISTICS – BIOSTATISTICS – HUMAN LONGEVITY

Mestrado – ´´My´´ Dissertation – Tabelas, Figuras e Gráficos – Tables, Figures and Graphics


Impact_Fator-wise_Top100Sciene_Journals

GRUPO_AF1 – ´´my´´ dissertation

GRUPO_AF2 – ´´my´´ dissertation

GRUPO AFAN 1 – ´´my´´ dissertation

GRUPO AFAN 2 – ´´my´´ dissertation

Slides – mestrado – ´´my´´ dissertation

CARCINÓGENO DMBA EM MODELOS EXPERIMENTAIS

Avaliação da influência da atividade física aeróbia e anaeróbia na progressão do câncer de pulmão experimental – Summary – Resumo – ´´my´´ dissertation

Positive Feedbacks by Facebook and Twitter about this Blog, like the very important, innovative and detailed graphics I did about variations of all mice weights (Control and Study Groups) of different ages during all experimental time of ´´my´´ dissertation. Note: I have received positive feedbacks about this Blog by LinkedIn, E-mails and Instagram too. @ Internet invitations I received by direct messages to participate in very important science events worldwide in less than 1 year because I participated of great researches in Brazil and other informations @ Links & The next step in nanotechnology | George Tulevski & Animated Nanomedicine movie @ Nanotechnology Animation & Powering Nanorobots & The World’s Smallest Robots: Rise of the Nanomachines & Building Medical Robots, Bacteria sized: Bradley Nelson at TEDxZurich @ Mind-controlled Machines: Jose del R. Millan at TEDxZurich & The present and future of brain-computer interfaces: Avi Goldberg at TEDxAsheville & Future of human/computer interface: Paul McAvinney at TEDxGreenville 2014 @ Bio-interfaced nanoengineering: human-machine interfaces | Hong Yeo | TEDxVCU @ Very important images, websites, social networks and links – https://science1984.wordpress.com/2019/03/17/feedbacks-on-facebook-related-to-researches-i-participated-in-brazil-for-example-the-graphics-i-did-about-variations-of-all-mice-weights-control-and-study-groups-of-different-ages-during-all-exper/

CARCINÓGENO DMBA EM MODELOS EXPERIMENTAIS

monografia – ´´my´´ monograph

Feedback positivo de pessoas sobre minha dissertação pelo Messenger – Facebook. Positive feedback of people about my dissertation, blog and YouTube channel by Facebook – Messenger. Ano – Year: 2018

My suggestion of a very important Project…

rodrigonunescal_dissertation

Apostila – Pubmed

LISTA DE NOMES – PEOPLE´S NAMES – E-MAIL LIST – LISTA DE E-MAILS

A Psicossomática Psicanalítica

O Homem como Sujeito da Realidade da Saúde – Redação

ÁCIDO HIALURONICO

As credenciais da ciência (1)

Aula_Resultados – Results

Frases que digitei – Phrases I typed

Nanomedicina – Texto que escrevi. Nanomedicine – Text I typed(1)

Nanomedicine123(2)57

Genes e Epilepsia

MÉTODOS DE DOSAGEM DO ÁCIDO HIALURÔNICO

microbiologia-famerp – Copia

Impact_Fator-wise_Top100Sciene_Journals

Positive feedback of people about my dissertation, blog and YouTube channel by Messenger (Facebook). Feedback positivo de pessoas sobre minha dissertação, blog e canal do YouTube pelo Facebook (Messenger) Year / Ano: 2018 – positive-feedback-of-people-about-my-dissertation-blog-and-youtube-channel-by-facebook-messenger-ano-year-2018

Jackson Laboratory

WHY MICE FOR BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH?

We are getting more and more biological and genomic data from people all the time, but for most applications — including true scientific discovery — those data aren’t effective for developing new medical advances. Why?

As humans, we are wildly variable from birth, with significant genetic differences between individuals. We live in different environments, eat different foods, sleep at different times — every aspect of how we live affects our response to a drug or other treatment. With our long average life span, it would take decades to uncover anything useful about aging and associated diseases. And, there are myriad ethical issues that prevent researchers from influencing human inheritance, controlling daily environment or behavior, or fully investigating our biology. Clearly there needs to be a different experimental subject.

The best models — stand-in surrogates for humans and our diseases — are mice.  

Unlike inbred strains, Diversity Outbred (DO) mice are genetically diverse, allowing more accurate modeling of the human population.

The impact of mouse-based research on biological discovery and medical progress over the past century has been profound. Read the background of most Nobel Prizes awarded in Physiology or Medicine and you’ll find mice used for the research  — in fact, 26 Nobel Prizes can be directly tied to JAX® Mice. 

Today, mice are more important than ever to research. Mice and humans are strikingly similar — genetically and biologically. They get most of the same diseases we do. With groundbreaking genome sequencing and genetic engineering capabilities, we can now create mice that have exactly the same mutations that human patients have. We can observe them throughout their lifetimes to see how environmental, pharmaceutical or other variables affect health and life span. We can even mimic human genetic variability with populations of mice that are deliberately quite genetically different. Introducing a variable — a new drug, for example — leads to different responses. With mice, researchers can readily track the genetics that underlie those differences and use their findings to inform drug development, and more accurate clinical trials.

Mice are the key filling in the blanks of human genomics, and their presence in research is vital for the development of new diagnostics, treatments, and preventative actions. 

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

BE A CATALYST

Make your Giving Tuesday gift last beyond one day.MAKE A GIFTPress ReleaseHow do gliomas evolve?Tech CornerAddressing the urgent need for training in data scienceResearch HighlightImproving transgene research with split selectable markersMighty mice in spaceA study onboard the International Space Station will help scientists understand how to prevent muscle and bone loss in astronauts during space flight.

Maine Cancer Genomics Initiative

ADVANCED CARE FOR MAINE’S MOST ISOLATED CANCER PATIENTS

The Jackson Laboratory’s partnership with the Jefferson Cary Cancer Center brings Maine Cancer Genomics Initiative options to Aroostook County.LEARN MORE 

Sheng Li, The Jackson Laboratory

COMPUTING THE ETIOLOGY OF CANCER

What if, much like screening through genetic testing, we could learn how to better treat individual patients through their unique epigenetic markers? This is the question that Assistant Professor Sheng Li, Ph.D. tackles in her lab every day.LEARN MORE 

JAX® MICE & SERVICES

Breeding and Rederivation Services

LEARN MORE

In Vivo Pharmacology

LEARN MORE

Mouse Cryopreservation, Recovery and Strain Submission

LEARN MORE

Surgical and Preconditioning Services

LEARN MORE

JAX mice phone number is 1-800-422-6423
JAX mice phone number is 1-800-422-6423

FIND OR ORDER JAX MICE

Advanced Mice Search

Search for Mice

JAX 2020 CALENDARAdventure awaits, for those who desire, reserve your calendar before this offer expiresORDER NOW

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

FIND & ORDER MICE

find and order jax mice

JAX® Mice are the most published and well characterized mouse models in the world. Our most popular mouse models are readily available in the quantities you need to support your biomedical and drug discovery research.Advanced Mice Search

Search for Mice

JAX 2020 CALENDARAdventure awaits, for those who desire, reserve your calendar before this offer expiresORDER NOWBARRIER LEVELS
The Jackson Laboratory maintains animal facilities at several barrier levels that ensure the health and well-being of our animal colonies.LEARN MOREANIMAL HEALTH PROGRAM
The Jackson Laboratory is committed to setting quality standards in animal care and ensuring that these standards are maintained throughout all of our mouse colonies.LEARN MOREINNOVATIVE DISEASE MODELING USING NSG™ MICE
Learn why the portfolio of NSG™ models are the most versatile immunodeficient strains for oncology and drug discovery research.LEARN MORESPECIAL OFFERS & VOLUME PRICING
Take advantage of special offers and volume pricing made possible by our research mission.LEARN MOREHUMANIZED MICENSG™ and NSG™-SGM3 Mice engrafted with human hematopoetic stem cells represent powerful tools for studying oncology, infectious disease, and hematopoiesis and are helping accelerate the development of novel therapies.LEARN MOREAGING SERVICESLearn how JAX can age and deliver mice to you when they reach an age appropriate for your research.LEARN MORE

MOUSE SERVICES

Surgical and Preconditioning Services

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

PERSONALIZED MEDICINE

It’s time to accelerate medical progress.

Since its inception, The Jackson Laboratory has led the discovery of causes, treatments and cures for some of humankind’s most devastating genetic diseases. Today, we are speeding the path of discovery from the laboratory bench to clinical care. We are combining the skills and knowledge of our scientists with our institutional strengths in disease modeling and bioinformatics, connecting genetics to genomics, and using our unparalleled knowledge of mouse models of disease to understand the human condition.

JAX research programs are leading efforts to improve human health worldwide.

ADDICTION

Addiction is a chronic illness, with genetic, environmental and social aspects. JAX researchers are at the forefront of understanding the genetic factors involved in individuals’ vulnerability to addiction. How do sleep and social interaction affect addiction?Innovative AI technology captures mouse sleep and social behaviors for the study of their influence on drug intake and addiction.

AGING

JAX researchers are using genomic technologies and specialized mouse models to decipher the changes that occur as a consequence of aging in order to extend our health span, delay age-related health issues, repair damaged organs and improve our quality of life. Looking for clues to longer, healthier life$7.9 million grant to JAX scientists extend an important testing program for age-retarding agents

ALZHEIMER’S AND OTHER DEMENTIAS

Using genomic technologies and specialized mouse models to develop preventative therapies, JAX scientists aim to stop Alzheimer’s before it starts. Amy Dunn: WunderkindSTAT taps Jackson Laboratory postdoc Amy Dunn for 2019 class of future science superstars.

CANCER

Driven by the desire to eradicate cancer, we are leading the future of cancer treatments by combining computational expertise with our unparalleled knowledge of mouse genetics. Making a difference for rural cancer patientsDr. Jens Rueter and the Maine Cancer Genomics Initiative are providing advanced genomic tools to oncology practices throughout Maine.

DIABETES

JAX researchers investigate the processes that lead to failure to produce insulin in type 1 diabetes and loss of insulin production in type 2 diabetes. Investigating the details of type 2 diabetes onsetA new study published in Nature sets a new precedent for understanding the development of type 2 diabetes, and it provides a trove of data for ongoing research.

MICROBIOME

JAX researchers are exploring the effect on health and disease of the microorganisms that outnumber human cells 10 to 1. The microbiome and the nursing homeJAX, UConn researchers explore how patients’ microbiome, and risk of infection, change after time in a skilled nursing facility.

RARE DISEASES

About 80 percent of rare diseases are genetic in origin, about half affect children, many are fatal, and very few have cures. The path to personalized treatments for rare diseasesThe genetic study of rare diseases is giving us insight into how to examine and treat more common diseases, said JAX experts at a recent JAXtaposition event in Portland, ME.GIVE TO JAXYOU CAN HELP

  • Personalized medicine and youWe identify the genetic and molecular bases of disease and marshal our strengths in genomics and disease modeling to discover individualized treatments and cures so that medicine is more precise, predictable and personal.

Personal Stories

  • A rare disease calls for a special mouse modelFor the rarest of rare genetic conditions, a one-of-a-kind mouse could light a path to new treatments.
  • The Gene DetectiveBy harnessing the most advanced data-mining tools, JAX Professor Carol Bult is leading the hunt for suspect genes that contribute to a common, deadly birth defect.
  • A Cure for CarolineJAX Professor Robert Burgess and collaborators are developing personalized gene therapy for a Texas child suffering from a neuromuscular disease.

GIVE NOW

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

RESEARCH OVERVIEW

More than 2,200 employees are working toward one goal — to discover precise genomic solutions for disease and empower the global biomedical community in our shared quest to improve human health.

The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) is a world leader in mammalian genetics and human genomics research. Founded in 1929 in Bar Harbor, Maine, The Jackson Laboratory is an independent, non-profit research institution with locations in Maine, Connecticut, California and Shanghai.

Long renowned for its mice and data resources used for biomedical research around the globe, JAX provides a unique bridge across experimental, translational and clinical contexts. More than 70 multi-disciplinary research faculty collaborate together to integrate mouse genetics and human genomics to understand the underlying causes of human health and disease. There are no research departments within JAX, facilitating an environment of intra-institutional collaborative science. The result is a multi-disciplinary, impactful research program that provides a broad scope for inquiry and catalyzes discovery across the spectrum of basic, translational and preclinical research. 

In addition to research supported by the NIH, DOD, and foundation funding sources, generous philanthropic donations have led to the establishment of eight new endowed faculty chairs since 2013. The chairs provide leading faculty members with additional support to take their research in bold and innovative directions. Current chair holders investigate the microbiome, computational genomics, 4D genomic structure, reproductive biology, Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, and glaucoma.

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

ABOUT THE JACKSON LABORATORY

Empowering research for a disease-free life. 

A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION, A MISSION THAT MATTERS.

Our mission is bold: to discover precise genomic solutions for disease and empower the global biomedical community in the shared quest to improve human health.

Quote from Edison T. Liu, President and CEO of The Jackson Laboratory

The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) is making a new future of human health and personalized medicine possible — using an individual’s unique genomic makeup to predict, treat and even prevent disease.

Founded in 1929, JAX is an independent, 501(c)3 nonprofit biomedical research institution that seeks to decipher the biological and genomic causes of human disease— by using the mouse as our model.

Our research breakthroughs have helped form the foundation of modern medicine. Organ and bone marrow transplants, stem cell therapies, and in vitro fertilization all have a foundation in JAX research.

Today, JAX is integrating mouse genetics and human genomics to decipher the genetic and molecular causes of human health and disease.

JAX uniquely amplifies the efforts of the global biomedical research community. We develop and share our research, innovative tools and solutions, ever‑expanding data resources, more than 11,000 specialized mouse models and services, and a suite comprehensive educational programs to empower basic scientific research and speed drug discovery across the globe.

Celebrating 90 years at The Jackson Laboratory

BY THE NUMBERS

90

Years

2,200+

Employees

75+

Principal Investigators

1

Mission

GIVE TO JAX

circle1

Research and Faculty

circle3

Support the education of tomorrow’s scientists

circle2

Support cutting-edge technology and resources

Your gift to The Jackson Laboratory supports our mission to discover precise genomic solutions for disease and empower the global biomedical community in our shared quest to improve human health.

MAKE A GIFT

RELATED

Bar Harbor 

Our 43-acre campus in Bar Harbor, Maine is nestled between the Gulf of Maine and the mountains of Acadia National Park. Scientists here…

Farmington 

JAX Genomic Medicine sits on a 17-acre site on the campus of the University of Connecticut Health Center, in Farmington. Scientists here…

Andrew Deighan 

I am interested in how features – especially those phenotypes that are easily and reliably measured – change as an animal…

The Whole Scientist 

Join us to expand your professional skills as you embark on a fulfilling science career.

Our Research 

Research overview of The Jackson Laboratory

The Whole Scientist – Bigelow Laboratory 

Join us to expand your professional skills as you embark on a fulfilling science career.

The Whole Scientist 

Join us to expand your professional skills as you embark on a fulfilling science career.

David Anderson 

I am interested in the relationships between complex genetics, neurophysiology and behavior, particularly with a bent towards the…

The Whole Scientist 

Join us to expand your professional skills as you embark on a fulfilling science career.

The Whole Scientist 

PAST EVENT: Join us to expand your professional skills as you embark on a fulfilling science career.

JAX Postdoctoral Scholars 

The JAX Scholar award offers exceptional early-career scientists the opportunity to develop their independent research program at The…

PostBacc at JAX 

A one- to two-year research and education program for students intending on pursuing an advanced degree in science or…

Aaron Taylor, Ph.D. 

Multi-omic profiling of pediatric brain and bone cancer to discover novel prognostic biomarkers and therapeutic targets.

Mouse Genome Informatics 

International database resource for the laboratory mouse, providing integrated genetic, genomic, and biological data.

Patty Doyle 

I am interested in understanding the relationship between changes in cellular metabolism and cognitive decline in age-related conditions,…

The Palucka Lab 

Studying the mechanisms of human immunity and developing cancer immunotherapies.

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

Jackson Laboratory

RESEARCH CENTERS

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China                             

This November is Wikipedia Asian month.
Join the contest and win a postcard from Asia.[Help with translations!]

Hide

Jackson Laboratory

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to navigationJump to search

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: “Jackson Laboratory” – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Established1929
TypeNonprofit Organization Research Institute
LeaderEdison Liu
Staff2100
Websitejax.org

Located near scenic Frenchman Bay on Mount Desert Island, Maine, The Jackson Laboratory is a nonprofit biomedical research institution.

The Jackson Laboratory (often abbreviated as JAX) is an independent, nonprofit biomedical research institution dedicated to contributing to a future of better health care based on the unique genetic makeup of each individual. With more than 2,100 employees in Bar Harbor, Maine; Sacramento, California; and at a new genomic medicine institute in Farmington, Connecticut; the Laboratory’s mission is to discover precise genomic solutions for disease and empower the global biomedical community in the shared quest to improve human health.[1] The institution is a National Cancer Institute-designated Cancer Center and has NIH centers of excellence in aging and systems genetics.

The laboratory is also the world’s source for more than 8,000 strains of genetically defined mice, is home of the Mouse Genome Informatics database and is an international hub for scientific courses, conferences, training and education.[2]

Contents

Major research areas[edit]

Jackson Laboratory research, represented by the activities of more than 60 laboratories, performs research in six areas:

  • Cancer: The Jackson Laboratory Cancer Center (JAXCC) has a National Cancer Institute designated Cancer Center. Cancer areas of focus include: brain, leukemia, lung, lymphoma, prostate, breast; cancer initiation and progression; cancer prevention and therapies
  • Development/Reproductive Biology: birth defects, Down syndrome, osteoporosis, fertility
  • Immunology: HIV-AIDS, anemia, autoimmunity, cancer immunology, immune system disorders, lupus, tissue transplant rejection, vaccines
  • Metabolic diseases: atherosclerosis, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity
  • Neurobiology: blindness, Alzheimer’s, deafness, epilepsy, glaucoma, macular degeneration, neurodegenerative diseases
  • Neurobehavioral disorders: autism, addiction, depression

History[edit]

Contemporary research highlights[edit]

  • A grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences funds the development of new computational tools to understand how multiple genes interact in complex diseases.
  • The National Institute on Aging provides $25 million to develop new treatments, future therapies based on precision modeling.
  • The National Institutes of Health (NIH) funds phase 2 of the Knockout Mouse Production and Phenotyping Project (KOMP2).[3]
  • A charitable contribution of $8,410,000 from the Harold Alfond Foundation will support The Jackson Laboratory’s efforts to enhance cancer diagnostics and treatment in Maine.
  • Researchers link mutations to butterfly-shaped pigment dystrophy, an inherited macular disease [4]
  • Jackson Laboratory researchers discover mutation involved in neurodegeneration
  • The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine opens in Farmington, CT.[5]

Historic research highlights[edit]

The Jackson Laboratory was founded in 1929 in Bar Harbor, Maine, by former University of Maine and University of Michigan president C. C. Little under the name Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory.[6] (Roscoe B. Jackson was a one-time head of the Hudson Motor Company who helped provide the funds for the first laboratory building at the property and the first five years of operation.)[7]

  • Established that cancer is a genetic disorder, a novel concept before the Laboratory’s founding in 1929.
  • Dr. Leroy Stevens first described cells that can develop into different tissues – today known as stem cells.
  • Dr. Elizabeth Russell performed the first bone marrow transplants in a mammal, leading to new treatments for blood and immunological diseases.
  • Dr. George Snell won the Nobel Prize in 1980 for providing an in-depth understanding of the immune system’s major histocompatibility complex, making organ transplants possible.
  • Dr. Douglas L. Coleman discovered the hormone leptin, central to obesity and diabetes research, earning him the Shaw Prize, the Albert Lasker Award, the Gairdner International Award, Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Biomedicine, and the King Faisal International Prize in Medicine.
  • Is pioneering the use of cancer avatars – mice with implanted human tumors – to test targeted therapies for cancer patients.

Recent research has provided insight into cancer stem cells and treatments for leukemia; progress with type 1 diabetes and lupus; and a breakthrough in extending mammalian life span.

The Jackson Laboratory Cancer Center[edit]

The Jackson Laboratory Cancer Center (JAXCC) first received its National Cancer Institute designation in 1983 in recognition of the foundational cancer research conducted there. The JAXCC is one of seven NCI-designated Cancer Centers with a focus on basic research.

The Jackson Laboratory Cancer Center has a single program, “Genetic Models for Precision Cancer Medicine,” composed of three biological themes: cancer cell robustness, genomic and genetic complexity, and progenitor cell biology. The themes emphasize the systems genetics of cancer and translational cancer genomics, and all are supported by the JAX Cancer Center’s technological initiatives in mouse modeling, genome analytics and quantitative cell biology.

The Morrell Park fire[edit]

On May 10, 1989, a flash fire destroyed the Morrell Park mouse production facility.[8] The fire raged for five hours, requiring over 100 firefighters from 15 companies and a total of 16 trucks for the fire to be contained. Four workers of the Colwell Construction Company who were installing fiberglass wallboard in the room where the fire broke out were injured, one with burns over 15 percent of his body. While none of the foundation strains were lost, 300,000 production mice (about 50% of their stock) died, resulting in a national shortage of laboratory mice and the layoff of 60 employees.[9]

This was the second fire to severely affect the laboratory; the 1947 fire that burned most of the island destroyed most of the laboratory, and its mice. Worldwide donations of funds and mice allowed the lab to resume operations in 1948.[10]

Research resources[edit]

  • Hosts the Mouse Genome Informatics database, by far the world’s most significant source for information on mouse genetics and biology.
  • Distributes more than 3 million JAX® mice annually to more than 20,000 investigators in at least 50 countries for research and drug discovery.
  • Offers more than 11,000 genetically defined strains of JAX® mice to the international research community.
  • Provides animal husbandry, reproductive science and in vivo drug efficacy services in a wide range of therapeutic areas for biomedical researchers.
  • Conducts over 100 educational seminars and webinars yearly to educate and enable external biomedical researchers.

Educational programs[edit]

  • Summer Student Program has brought thousands of talented high school and college students to campus over 89 years for mentoring, including three who later won Nobel Prizes: David Baltimore, Howard Temin and Jack Szostak.
  • Nearly 700 students, researchers and physicians attend Laboratory courses, conferences and workshops annually.
  • Participates in three collaborative degree programs: the Tufts University Ph.D. program in Genetics, the Ph.D. program in Biomedical Sciences of the University of Maine, and the Master’s of Science in Teaching program of the University of Maine.
  • Offers predoctoral and postdoctoral training programs and a visiting scientists program.
  • Coordinates and hosts the Maine State Science Fair for high school students.

Business model[edit]

The Jackson Laboratory is recognized by the IRS as a public charity.[11] According to organization literature, revenue comes primarily from the sale of materials and services (~70%) and from government support (~25%).[12] Less than 5% of 2012 revenue came from charitable donations.[12]

Notable researchers[edit]

Controversy[edit]

In 2013, a jury in Maine found that Jackson Laboratory did not violate that state’s whistleblower protection law when they fired an employee who claimed to have been terminated after reporting her concerns about the treatment of animals to the National Institutes of Health Office for Laboratory Animal Welfare. The worker accused the laboratory of “allowing mice to suffer and then die in their cages instead of euthanizing them” and of cutting off the toes of mice to identify them. Jackson laboratory denied the allegations and said the worker was fired for her confrontational demeanor.[13]

In 2009, Jackson Laboratory was fined $161,680 by the EPA for improperly handling and storing hazardous materials.[14]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ “About The Jackson Laboratory”. Jackson Laboratory. Retrieved 2 April 2013.
  2. ^ “JAX Mice and Research Services Provided Through Charles River”. Criver.com. Retrieved 2016-01-10.
  3. ^ “Knockout Mouse Project (KOMP)”. The Jackson Laboratory. Retrieved 2017-07-16.
  4. ^ Hollander, Anneke I. den; Nishina, Patsy M.; Hoyng, Carel B.; Peachey, Neal S.; Leroy, Bart P.; Roepman, Ronald; Boon, Camiel J. F.; Cremers, Frans P. M.; Simonelli, Francesca; Banfi, Sandro; Walraedt, Sophie; Baere, Elfride De; Abu-Ltaif, Sleiman; Moorsel, Tamara W. van; Neveling, Kornelia; Letteboer, Stef J.; Charette, Jeremy R.; Collin, Gayle B.; Rowe, Lucy; Shi, Lanying; Yu, Minzhong; Hicks, Wanda; Schoenmaker-Koller, Frederieke E.; Krebs, Mark P.; Saksens, Nicole T. M. (1 February 2016). “Mutations in CTNNA1 cause butterfly-shaped pigment dystrophy and perturbed retinal pigment epithelium integrity”. Nature Genetics. 48 (2): 144–151. doi:10.1038/ng.3474. PMC 4787620. Retrieved 23 June 2019 – via http://www.nature.com.
  5. ^ STURDEVANT, MATTHEW. “Jackson Lab Opens To Big Hopes For Bioscience Growth”. Courant.com. Retrieved 23 June 2019.
  6. ^ “The Jackson Laboratory Milestones: 1900 – 1929”. The Jackson Laboratory Timeline. Jackson Laboratory. Archived from the original on 2006-09-25. Retrieved 2006-12-13.
  7. ^ “85 Years of Discovery”. Jackson Laboratory. Retrieved 2019-03-24.
  8. ^ Harbour, Kathy (August 21, 1989). “Probable causes given for Jackson Lab fire”. Bangor Daily News (Hancock County ed.). p. 8. Retrieved 2013-02-28.
  9. ^ Mathewson, Judy (June 26, 1989). “Debris Cleared, Jackson Begins Recovery From Fire”. The Scientist. Retrieved 2013-02-28.
  10. ^ “The Jackson Laboratory Milestones: 1940 – 1949”. The Jackson Laboratory Timeline. Jackson Laboratory. Archived from the original on 2006-09-25. Retrieved 2006-12-13.
  11. ^ “Exempt Organizations Select Check” (search results). IRS. EIN 01-0211513. Retrieved December 14, 2014.
  12. ^ Jump up to:a b “2012 Annual Report” (PDF). Retrieved December 14,2014.
  13. ^ Trotter, Bill (3 June 2013). “Former worker who accused Jackson Lab of mistreating mice loses whistleblower lawsuit”. BDN Maine. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  14. ^ Trotter, Bill (2 April 2009). “Jackson Laboratory to pay $161,680 EPA fine”. Bangor Daily News. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
hidevteUniversity of Maine
UMaineNotable peopleOronoCollins Center for the ArtsFay Hyland Botanical PlantationFogler LibraryHudson MuseumMaynard F. Jordan ObservatoryPage Farm & Home MuseumMuseum of ArtUniversity of Maine system
MediaThe Maine CampusUbrisWMEB-FMThe Maine Stein Song
SportsMaine Black BearsBlack Bear Sports NetworkBaseballFootballMen’s basketballWomen’s basketballMen’s ice hockeyWomen’s ice hockeyAlfond ArenaAlfond StadiumMahaney DiamondMemorial Gymnasium
Organizations and GreekFrancis Crowe SocietyThe Senior Skull Honor SocietyPhi Eta Kappa
AffiliatesJackson LaboratoryMaine Public Broadcasting Network

Coordinates: 44.3655°N 68.1965°WCategories: 

Navigation menu

Search

Interaction

Tools

Print/export

Languages

Edit links

Jackson Laboratory

CONTACT JAX

General Inquiries

Research Partnerships

For inquiries about collaborating with JAX research, please contact BJ Bormann, Vice President for Translational Science and Network Alliances.

Frequently Used Phone Numbers

JAX Mice & Services Customer Support

orderquest@jax.org 

Monday – Friday
8am – 8pm ET (5am – 5pm PT) (Domestic)
4am – 4:30pm ET (International)

1.800.422.6423 (US, Canada & Puerto Rico)

1.207.288.5845 (International)

1.207.288.6150 (Fax)Giving to JAX

develop@jax.org

Monday – Friday
7:30am – 3:30pm ET 

1.800.474.9880
US & InternationalAdministrative Contacts

Human Resources
7:30am – 4:00pm ET

1.207.288.6103

RELATED

Assessing Patient Health Risks with Limited or Unknown Family History 

Strategies for assessing health risks in patients with limited or unknown family health history.

Amadine Jarysta, Ph.D. 

My research focuses on the development of the inner ear, and the hair cells responsible for hearing.

Aaron Taylor, Ph.D. 

Multi-omic profiling of pediatric brain and bone cancer to discover novel prognostic biomarkers and therapeutic targets.

New US Preventive Services Task Force recommendations 

The USPSTF updated this important screening recommendation in August, 2019. It now recommends screening for potentially harmful BRCA1 and…

Gary Churchill elected as AAAS Fellow 

The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) has elected Jackson Laboratory Professor Gary Churchill as an AAAS Fellow,…

Teaching the Genome Generation – New England 

Teaching the Genome Generation™ is a one-week professional development short course for STEM teachers.

David Anderson 

I am interested in the relationships between complex genetics, neurophysiology and behavior, particularly with a bent towards the…

Andrew Deighan 

I am interested in how features – especially those phenotypes that are easily and reliably measured – change as an animal…

Improving transgene research with split selectable markers 

JAX Assistant Professor Albert Cheng led a team to develop split selectable markers, a method that can indicate the successful integration…

Patty Doyle 

I am interested in understanding the relationship between changes in cellular metabolism and cognitive decline in age-related conditions,…

Carani Ashley Thammavongsa 

Working closely with Dr. Ching Lau and other research scientists in The Lau Lab to understand the biology of pediatric brain…

Genetics vs. genomics 

Genetics and genomics are different fields, but both are vital to advancing personalized medicine.

Cancer Short Course 

Genetics for physician assistants 

Many PAs are already feeling the impact of genetics in practice, but lack adequate training to effectively apply genetic information and…

Genetics and Nutrition Education Program 

This free, online program helps dietitians and nutritionists integrate genetics and genomics into clinical practice.

Principles of Genetics in Common Disease 

These principles are intended to guide educational efforts that address the expansion of genetics into the realm of common…

Leading the search forTOMORROW’S CURES

©2019 THE JACKSON LABORATORY

                                 Choose other country or region                                 China            

EARA

European Animal Research Association

Skip to content

Contact Us

EUROPEAN ANIMAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

Address: Abbey House, 74-76 St John Street, London EC1M 4DZ
Tel: +44 (0)20 3675 1245
Email: info@eara.eu or fill out our Information Form

For press enquiries please contact:

Communications & Media Manager, Bob Tolliday
Email: btolliday@eara.eu
Tel: +44 (0)20 3675 1238 or (m) +44 (0)77 1552 5535

Communications Officer, Ana Barros
Email: abarros@eara.eu
Tel: +44 (0)20 3675 1245Last updated on 24/04/19Search for: 

ABOUT EARA

The European Animal Research Association (EARA) is a communications and advocacy organisation seeking to uphold the interests of biomedical research across Europe. More…

                

Kent Scientific is currently closed in observance of Thanksgiving. We will resume normal business hours on Monday, December 2nd.  ›

Logo for Kent Scientific

search There are no items in your cart.View Products ›888-572-8887

Ordering Information

  • Hours: Monday – Friday: 8:30AM to 5:00PM Eastern
  • Toll-Free Phone: 888-5RATTUS (888-572-8887)
  • Local Phone: 860-626-1172
  • Fax: 860-626-1179
  • E-mail: orders@kentscientific.com
  • Website: www.kentscientific.com

Shipping Address

Kent Scientific Corporation
1116 Litchfield Street
Torrington, CT 06790 USA

Shipment Information

All orders are F.O.B. Destination. Orders will be insured and shipped via UPS.

  • Domestic orders: Freight charges will be invoiced and prepaid.
  • International orders: All freight charges, duties and taxes will be collected by the freight carrier.

Payment Terms

  • Net 30 Days and major credit cards are acceptable.
  • Pro-forma invoices are available for international orders.

Product Notices

Prices and specifications are subject to change without notice. Kent Scientific may substitute products of equal or superior specifications upon customer notification.

Product Return Policy

Please contact the Customer Service Department to report the product issue and obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) number. All returns, including product repairs under warranty, must have an RMA number to be accepted by the Receiving Department. Return authorization procedures include a completed RMA form, proper RMA identification on the outside of the return package and return shipment within 14 days of RMA number issuance. A full credit will be issued for stock products returned within 15 days. Special ordered products cannot be returned and will be repaired or replaced if faulty. Customer pays shipping and handling charges. Products returned for credit must be unused, all accessories included and in new condition. Sterile products can only be returned if unopened. All product returned for repair or replacement must be sanitary and cleaned appropriately. All charged repairs require written authorization by the customer.

Product Limitations

All product descriptions in this catalog and in other Kent Scientific Corporation literature, such as the company website and product manuals, are only suggestions for product use. The user is solely responsible in determining the suitability of any Kent Scientific product for their particular use. Kent Scientific Corporation and our employees or distributors are not responsible for the use, misuse, or any verbal or written claims or guarantees on the suitability of any item for a particular use.

Kent Scientific products are only for animal research and not for human use.

“Rattus et al.” and The Rat logo are registered trademarks of Kent Scientific Corporation. Trademarks used in this catalog, other literature and on the kentscientific.com web site are the property of their respective owners. Contents of this Product catalog, the company website, or any other literature or documentation are the copyright of Kent Scientific Corporation.

Additional Questions?

Our product specialists are here to help with additional information on our products, grant proposals, orders and more.Call 888-572-8887

Email Signup›

Twitter

Kent Scientific Corporation
1116 Litchfield Street
Torrington, CT 06790, USAToll Free: (888) 572-8887
Local: (860) 626-1172
Fax: (860) 626-1179Web Solutions© 2006 – 2019 Kent Scientific Corporation. All rights reserved.

GenScript Home

×

(0) My CartCompany

24 hour

Company » Contact Us

Email to GenScript

Global Services, Local Access

Contact Us

GenScript provides 24-hour service Monday through Friday.

ONLINE MESSAGE TO GENSCRIPT: Please leave your message using our Secure Messaging SystemCall GenScript

Toll-Free:1-877-436-7274
Telephone:1-732-885-9188
Fax:Catalog Product: 1-732-518-5150
Services: 1-732-210-0262 1-732-885-5878
Find Local Distributor

Regional Numbers (Toll-free)

Australia:1-800-191-323
Denmark:8082-0047
France:0805-080722
Finland:0800-915-763
Germany:0800-182-1322
Hong Kong:800-906-595
Ireland:1-800-904-119
Israel:1-809-315696
Norway:800-24-733
Portugal:800-180-323
Singapore:800-852-3307
65-8321-0388 Recent Update!
Spain:900-839022
Sweden:020-889-222
Switzerland:0800-321-004
United Kingdom:0-808-189-3188

Regional Numbers

Belgium:32-27-470-921
Japan:81-3-6803-0843 Recent Update!

E-mail GenScript

For Sales: order@genscript.com
For Catalog Product: product@genscript.com
For Tech Support: product.techsupport@genscript.com
For Molecular Biology: gene@genscript.com
For Peptide: peptide@genscript.com
For Protein: protein@genscript.com
For Antibody: antibody@genscript.com
For Antibody Drug: antibody_drug@genscript.com

For General Inquiry: info@genscript.com
For siRNA: sirna@genscript.com
For Chemicals: chemical@genscript.com
For BioProcess: bioprocess@genscript.com
For BioAssay: bioassay@genscript.com
For Informatics Support: support@genscript.com

For business development, please contact:
E-mail: bd@genscript.com
Telephone: 1-732-885-9188
For complaint, please contact:
qa@genscript.comMail to GenScript

All Correspondences
GenScript
860 Centennial Ave.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
USA

Accounts Payable/Receivable
Accounting Department
GenScript
860 Centennial Ave.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
USAContact Us

USA
Tel: 1-732-885-9188
Fax: 1-732-210-0262
Email: info@genscript.com
Address: GenScript 860 Centennial Ave.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
USA

China
Tel: +86-025-58897288-5809
Fax: +86-025-58897288-5815
Email: order@genscript.com.cn
Address: 28 Yongxi Road, Jiangning, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province,
China

Japan
Tel: +81-3-6811-6572 (Japanese: 9:00-18:00)
+1-732-885-9188 (English: 24 hours)
Email: japanmarket@genscript.com
Fax: +81-3-6811-6573 (Japanese: 9:00-18:00)
Order Fax: +81-3-4496-5000
Address: ism Kanda 4F, 48 Kandahigashimatsushitacho,
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 101-0042, Japan

Europe
Tel: +31(0)71 569 0120
Email: order@genscript.com
Address: BioPartner Building 4, Robert Boyleweg 4, 2333 CG, Leiden.
Netherlands Free Sample Promotion Codes & Coupons Quick Order Open 24 Hours Get Support

Resources
Support
Company
Shopping Tools

LegendBiotechBestzymeMapleBio

Cyagen

 

Search by keyword/lot number/product name

  1. Home
  2.  Services
  3.  Animal Model Generation
  4.  Knockout Mice

Animal Model Generation

Mouse Models
■ ES cell based gene targeting services

■ CRISPR/Cas9-based services

■ Transgenic services

Rat Models
■ CRISPR/Cas9-based services

■ Transgenic services

Animal Model Supporting Services

Molecular Biology Services

Citations

Identification of Natural Regulatory T Cell Epitopes Reveals Convergence on a Dominant Autoantigen.IMMUNITY 47:107 (2017) IF=22.845

more ›

Testimonials

“I’ve been very happy with Cyagen’s service so I’ve been referring a lot of colleagues… thanks for the great service.”Washington University in St. Louis

more ›

Contact Us

We will respond to you in 1-2 business days.**                                                              –Subject–                                                                                           Animal Model Generation                                                                                           Cell Products and Services                                                                                           Vector Construction                                                                                           Virus Packaging                                                                                           BAC Modification (Recombineering)                                                                                           Breeding or Cryopreservation Services                                                                                           Other                                                      **                                                                      –How did you hear about us?–                                                                                                       Search engine                                                                                                       Academic citations                                                                                                       Email promotion                                                                                                       Online advertisement                                                                                                       Referral                                                                                                       Trade show                                                                                                       Other                                                              * * 

click to refresh

Submit

Knockout Mice

Locate My Expert

crispr cas9 knockout mice
Engineered nuclease-mediated genome editing (especially CRISPR/Cas9) is an emerging technology which can serve as an alternative to the conventional, ES cell homologous recombination-based knockout (KO) animal generation. When gRNA(s) designed to target specific site(s) in the mouse genome and Cas9 are co-injected into fertilized mouse eggs, cleavage at the target site(s) followed by imperfect repair can result in indels (insertion or deletion). If the cut site is in the coding region of a gene, this may result in a frameshift mutation downstream of the site, generating a constitutive knockout. If deletion of exon(s) encoding critical domains is desirable, two gRNAs targeting sites upstream and downstream of the exon(s) can be co-injected with Cas9 and knockout pups with critical region deletion can be generated. Genome editing using CRISPR/Cas9 system can generate constitutive knockout founder animals in as little as 3 months, far faster than the typical 8~12 months required for conventional knockout mice generation with ES cell homologous recombination. We guarantee delivery of a minimum of 2 founders or 3 F1 animals for knockout.

Discount of the Decade Event: Save up to 25% on all custom animal models

 ◆ Workflow of CRISPR/Cas9-mediated Knockout (KO) Mouse Services

workflow of CRISPR/Cas9 knockout mouse services - Cyagen US Inc.

◆ Description of Services

Knockout (KO) strategy design

Tell us the name of gene you wish to knockout and we will design a nuclease-mediated strategy for you. This includes the selection of target sites in the gene based on our optimized algorithm that maximizes on-target nuclease activity and minimizes off-target activity, and the design of nuclease expression vector(s). For each gene to be knocked out, we will design vectors against at least two target sites in the gene to ensure success. Genotyping assays based on PCR and sequencing will also be designed for the screening of knockout founder mice.

Nucleases expression vector construction

DNA vectors that express the desired nucleases will be constructed. Where needed, the efficacy of these vectors will be tested in cell culture.

Nuclease injection into mouse eggs

– mRNA preparation: Nuclease expression vectors will be transcribed in vitro. The resulting mRNA will be artificially capped and polyadenylated to facilitate its proper translation into protein in mammalian cells.

– Nuclease injection to obtain founders: The in vitro transcribed nuclease mRNA(s) will be injected into fertilized mouse eggs, followed by implantation of the eggs into surrogate mothers to obtain offspring. In cases where the nuclease expression vectors are designed and constructed by Cyagen, we will inject as many eggs and/or target as many sites as needed to fulfill the guarantee. In cases where the nuclease expression vectors (or their mRNA products) are provided by the customer, we will inject a minimum of 200/300 eggs (based on strain) and screen pups for founders carrying desired mutation. If no founders are identified, more injections can be performed at an additional charge.

Founder screening

Pups will be screened by PCR and sequencing to identify knockout founder mice. Specifically, the site targeted by the nucleases will be PCR-amplified, followed by sequencing of the PCR product to reveal any mutations that might have occurred. Mice carrying frameshift deletions/insertions or critical exon(s) deletion on at least one allele are considered knockout founders. Occasionally, an animal may be found to have both alleles of the target site mutated.

Breeding founders to obtain F1

For some projects, the generation of founder mice is the end point. However, some customers wish to have us breed the founders further to obtain F1 mice. We will breed up to 3 founders to wildtype mice of matching strain background, and genotype their offspring to obtain F1 mice bearing the knockout allele.

◆ Donor Strain Information

We typically produce CRISPR-mediated knockout mice in the C57BL/6 and FVB background, but we may be able to use other strains per your request.

>> Rat models are also available. Learn more about CRISPR Knockout Rat Services.

◆ Pricing and Turnaround Time

For projects where nuclease expression vectors are constructed by Cyagen

StagesServicePriceTurnaround time
1Knockout strategy designFree1-4 days
2Nuclease expression vector construction for knockout$1,9503-5 weeks
3mRNA preparation$9501-2 weeks
4CRISPR/Cas9 injection to obtain knockout foundersFVB$5,9506-8 weeks
C57BL/6$9,9506-10 weeks
5Genotyping pups to identify knockout founders$9501-2 weeks
6Off-target analysis$5951-2 weeks
7Breeding founders to obtain F1$2,45012-16 weeks

 Note: For nuclease-mediated knockout mouse services not listed above, please inquire about availability and pricing. The turnaround time above does not include the time for obtaining host institution’s approval for mouse importation, nor transit time during shipping.

◆ Guarantee

Cyagen offers the best guarantee in the industry – we guarantee generation of constitutive knockout mice. We will fully refund the client’s service fee if animals with the specified genotype are not generated (except for genetic modifications severely affecting viability, morbidity, or fertility). Given the complexity of biological systems, a particular genetic modification may not result in the desired phenotype. As such, Cyagen’s guarantee covers the creation of animals with the specified genotype, not a particular phenotypic outcome in terms of transcription, protein/RNA function, or organismal biology.

◆ Inquiries and Quote Requests

Request a quote now. Alternatively, you can always email animal-service@cyagen.com or call 877-598-8122 to inquire about our services or obtain a quote for your project.

◆ Price Matching

If you find another commercial service provider that offers better pricing than ours, we will match the price plus an additional 5% off.

◆ Payments

Standard payment terms include a 50% upfront payment before the project begins, and the remaining 50% plus shipping charge paid after completion of the project. If you need us to design your knockout strategy, we will provide this service for free irrespective of whether you end up choosing us for your project. 

◆ Bulk Discount

We offer up to a 10% bulk discount for large orders. Large orders are defined as 5 or more projects from the same institution. If you bundle your orders with those of your colleagues, you can all qualify for the bulk discount.

◆ Shipping

Products are shipped from our facility in China to our Santa Clara, California facility, then are relayed to end users. For mouse shipments, the shipping charge includes courier cost plus a $100/crate handling fee. DNA constructs in E. coli are shipped at room temperature, and the charge includes courier cost plus a $10 handling fee. We typically use World Courier to ship live mice and FedEx for other shipments.

◆ Animal Programs

All animal work is conducted in our specific pathogen free (SPF) facilities that have been AAALAC accredited and OLAW assured. For details information, please visit our support section for Description of our Facility, Animal Health and Animal Welfare Program.

◆ Customer References

Please click here to view a map of customer who have used Cyagen before worldwide. 

◆ Citations

Please click here for a list of publications that have cited Cyagen.

◆ Case studies on our Knockout Mice

Case 1

Identification of Natural Regulatory T Cell Epitopes Reveals Convergence on a Dominant Autoantigen.
Cell Death and Disease 47: 107–117 (2017)
Leonard JD, Gilmore DC, Dileepan T, Nawrocka WI, Chao JL, Schoenbach MH, Jenkins MK, Adams EJ, Savage PA

Abstract

Regulatory T (Treg) cells expressing the transcription factor Foxp3 are critical for the prevention of autoimmunity and the suppression of anti-tumor immunity. The major self-antigens recognized by Treg cells remain undefined, representing a substantial barrier to the understanding of immune regulation. Here, we have identified natural Treg cell ligands in mice. We found that two recurrent Treg cell clones, one prevalent in prostate tumors and the other associated with prostatic autoimmune lesions, recognized distinct non-overlapping MHC-class-II-restricted peptides derived from the same prostate-specific protein. Notably, this protein is frequently targeted by autoantibodies in experimental models of prostatic autoimmunity. On the basis of these findings, we propose a model in which Treg cell responses at peripheral sites converge on those self-proteins that are most susceptible to autoimmune attack, and we suggest that this link could be exploited as a generalizable strategy for identifying the Treg cell antigens relevant to human autoimmunity.

>> See More <<

For business development and collaboration opportunities, please contact us:

Name: Organization: Email: Subject:                                                                                               –I’m Interested In–                                                                                                                                           Animal Model Generation                                                                                                                                           Cell Products and Services                                                                                                                                           Vector Construction                                                                                                                                           Virus Packaging                                                                                                                                           BAC Modification (Recombineering)                                                                                                                                           Breeding or Cryopreservation Services                                                                                                                                           Other                                                                                      Content:                                                                                               –How did you hear about us?–                                                                                                                                           Search engine                                                                                                                                           Academic citations                                                                                                                                           Email promotion                                                                                                                                           Online advertisement                                                                                                                                           Referral                                                                                                                                           Trade show                                                                                                                                           Other                                                                                       * 

click to refresh

SubmitFollow this link if you are looking for another knockout mouse model or customized mouse model.Cyagen US Inc.

Services

Products

About Us

Copyright © 2019 Cyagen Biosciences. All rights reserved.

Online Service

Laboratory mouse

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to navigationJump to searchAn albino SCID laboratory mouseA laboratory mouse with intermediate coat colour

The laboratory mouse is a small mammal of the order Rodentia which is bred and used for scientific research. Laboratory mice are usually of the species Mus musculus. They are the most commonly used mammalian research model and are used for research in genetics, psychology, medicine and other scientific disciplines. Mice belong to the Euarchontoglires clade, which includes humans. This close relationship, the associated high homology with humans, their ease of maintenance and handling, and their high reproduction rate, make mice particularly suitable models for human-oriented research. The laboratory mouse genome has been sequenced and many mouse genes have human homologues.[1]

Other mouse species sometimes used in laboratory research include the American white-footed mouse (Peromyscus leucopus) and the deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus).

Contents

History as a biological model[edit]

Mice have been used in biomedical research since the 17th Century when William Harvey used them for his studies on reproduction and blood circulation and Robert Hooke used them to investigate the biological consequences of an increase in air pressure.[2] During the 18th century Joseph Priestley and Antoine Lavoisier both used mice to study respiration. In the 19th century Gregor Mendel carried out his early investigations of inheritance on mouse coat color but was asked by his superior to stop breeding in his cell “smelly creatures that, in addition, copulated and had sex”.[2] He then switched his investigations to peas but, as his observations were published in a somewhat obscure botanical journal, they were virtually ignored for over 35 years until they were rediscovered in the early 20th century. In 1902 Lucien Cuénot published the results of his experiments using mice which showed that Mendel’s laws of inheritance were also valid for animals — results that were soon confirmed and extended to other species.[2]

In the early part of the 20th century, Harvard undergraduate Clarence Cook Little was conducting studies on mouse genetics in the laboratory of William Ernest Castle. Little and Castle collaborated closely with Abbie Lathrop who was a breeder of fancy mice and rats which she marketed to rodent hobbyists and keepers of exotic pets, and later began selling in large numbers to scientific researchers.[3] Together they generated the DBA (Dilute, Brown and non-Agouti) inbred mouse strain and initiated the systematic generation of inbred strains.[4] The mouse has since been used extensively as a model organism and is associated with many important biological discoveries of the 20th and 21st Centuries.[2]

The Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine is currently one of the world’s largest suppliers of laboratory mice, at around 3 million mice a year.[5] The laboratory is also the world’s source for more than 8,000 strains of genetically defined mice and is home of the Mouse Genome Informatics database.[6]

Reproduction[edit]

1 day old pups

Breeding onset occurs at about 50 days of age in both females and males, although females may have their first estrus at 25–40 days. Mice are polyestrous and breed year round; ovulation is spontaneous. The duration of the estrous cycle is 4–5 days and lasts about 12 hours, occurring in the evening. Vaginal smears are useful in timed matings to determine the stage of the estrous cycle. Mating can be confirmed by the presence of a copulatory plug in the vagina up to 24 hours post-copulation. The presence of sperm on a vaginal smear is also a reliable indicator of mating.[7]

The average gestation period is 20 days. A fertile postpartum estrus occurs 14–24 hours following parturition, and simultaneous lactation and gestation prolongs gestation by 3–10 days owing to delayed implantation. The average litter size is 10–12 during optimum production, but is highly strain-dependent. As a general rule, inbred mice tend to have longer gestation periods and smaller litters than outbred and hybrid mice. The young are called pups and weigh 0.5–1.5 g (0.018–0.053 oz) at birth, are hairless, and have closed eyelids and ears. Pups are weaned at 3 weeks of age when they weigh about 10–12 g (0.35–0.42 oz). If the female does not mate during the postpartum estrus, she resumes cycling 2–5 days post-weaning.[7]

Newborn males are distinguished from newborn females by noting the greater anogenital distance and larger genital papilla in the male. This is best accomplished by lifting the tails of littermates and comparing perinea.[7]

Genetics and strains[edit]

Mice are mammals of the clade (a group consisting of an ancestor and all its descendants) Euarchontoglires, which means they are amongst the closest non-primate relatives of humans along with lagomorphs, treeshrews, and flying lemurs.

EuarchontogliresGlires Rodentia (rodents)  Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, pikas)  Euarchonta Scandentia (treeshrews) Primatomorpha Dermoptera (flying lemurs)   Primates (†Plesiadapiformes, Strepsirrhini, Haplorrhini)    
 

Laboratory mice are the same species as the house mouse, however, they are often very different in behaviour and physiology. There are hundreds of established inbred, outbred, and transgenic strains. A strain, in reference to rodents, is a group in which all members are as nearly as possible genetically identical. In laboratory mice, this is accomplished through inbreeding. By having this type of population, it is possible to conduct experiments on the roles of genes, or conduct experiments that exclude genetic variation as a factor. In contrast, outbred populations are used when identical genotypes are unnecessary or a population with genetic variation is required, and are usually referred to as stocks rather than strains.[8][9] Over 400 standardized, inbred strains have been developed.[citation needed]

Most laboratory mice are hybrids of different subspecies, most commonly of Mus musculus domesticus and Mus musculus musculus. Laboratory mice can have a variety of coat colours, including agouti, black and albino. Many (but not all) laboratory strains are inbred. The different strains are identified with specific letter-digit combinations; for example C57BL/6 and BALB/c. The first such inbred strains were produced in 1909 by Clarence Cook Little, who was influential in promoting the mouse as a laboratory organism.[10] In 2011, an estimated 83% of laboratory rodents supplied in the U.S. were C57BL/6 laboratory mice.[11]

Genome[edit]

Sequencing of the laboratory mouse genome was completed in late 2002 using the C57BL/6 strain. This was only the second mammalian genome to be sequenced after humans.[11] The haploid genome is about three billion base pairs long (3,000 Mb distributed over 19 autosomal chromosomes plus 1 respectively 2 sex chromosomes), therefore equal to the size of the human genome. Estimating the number of genes contained in the mouse genome is difficult, in part because the definition of a gene is still being debated and extended. The current count of primary coding genes in the laboratory mouse is 23,139.[12] compared to an estimated 20,774 in humans.[12]

Mutant and transgenic strains[edit]

Two mice expressing enhanced green fluorescent protein under UV-illumination flanking one plain mouse from the non-transgenic parental line.Comparison of a knockout Obese mouse (left) and a normal laboratory mouse (right).

Various mutant strains of mice have been created by a number of methods. A small selection from the many available strains includes –

Since 1998, it has been possible to clone mice from cells derived from adult animals.

Appearance and behaviour[edit]

Laboratory mice have retained many of the physical and behavioural characteristics of house mice, however, due to many generations of artificial selection some of these characteristics now vary markedly. Due to the large number of strains of laboratory mice, it is impractical to comprehensively describe the appearance and behaviour of all these, however, they are described below for two of the most commonly used strains.

C57BL/6[edit]

A female C57BL/6 laboratory mouseMain article: C57BL/6

C57BL/6 mice have a dark brown, nearly black coat. They are more sensitive to noise and odours and are more likely to bite than the more docile laboratory strains such as BALB/c.[14]

Group-housed C57BL/6 mice (and other strains) display barbering behaviour, in which the dominant mouse in a cage selectively removes hair from its subordinate cage mates.[15] Mice that have been barbered extensively can have large bald patches on their bodies, commonly around the head, snout, and shoulders, although barbering may appear anywhere on the body. Both hair and vibrissae may be removed. Barbering is more frequently seen in female mice; male mice are more likely to display dominance through fighting.[16]

C57BL/6 has several unusual characteristics which make it useful for some research studies but inappropriate for others: It is unusually sensitive to pain and to cold, and analgesic medications are less effective in this strain.[17] Unlike most laboratory mouse strains, the C57BL/6 drinks alcoholic beverages voluntarily. It is more susceptible than average to morphine addiction, atherosclerosis, and age-related hearing loss.[11]

BALB/c[edit]

Main article: BALB/cBALB/c laboratory mice

BALB/c is an albino, laboratory-bred strain from which a number of common substrains are derived. With over 200 generations bred since 1920, BALB/c mice are distributed globally and are among the most widely used inbred strains used in animal experimentation.[18]

BALB/c are noted for displaying high levels of anxiety and for being relatively resistant to diet-induced atherosclerosis, making them a useful model for cardiovascular research.[19][20]

Male BALB/c mice are aggressive and will fight other males if housed together. However, the BALB/Lac substrain is much more docile.[21] Most BALB/c mice substrains have a long reproductive life-span.[18]

There are noted differences between different BALB/c substrains, though these are thought to be due to mutation rather than genetic contamination.[22] The BALB/cWt is unusual in that 3% of progeny display true hermaphroditism.[23]

Husbandry[edit]

Laboratory mouse (note the ear tag)

Handling[edit]

Traditionally, laboratory mice have been picked up by the base of the tail. However, recent research has shown that this type of handling increases anxiety and aversive behaviour.[24] Instead, handling mice using a tunnel or cupped hands is advocated. In behavioural tests, tail-handled mice show less willingness to explore and to investigate test stimuli, as opposed to tunnel-handled mice which readily explore and show robust responses to test stimuli.[25]

Nutrition[edit]

In nature, mice are usually herbivores, consuming a wide range of fruit or grain.[26] However, in laboratory studies it is usually necessary to avoid biological variation and to achieve this, laboratory mice are almost always fed only commercial pelleted mouse feed. Food intake is approximately 15 g (0.53 oz) per 100 g (3.5 oz) of body weight per day; water intake is approximately 15 ml (0.53 imp fl oz; 0.51 US fl oz) per 100 g of body weight per day.[7]

Injection procedures[edit]

Routes of administration of injections in laboratory mice are mainly subcutaneous, intraperitoneal and intravenous. Intramuscular administration is not recommended due to small muscle mass.[27] Intracerebral administration is also possible. Each route has a recommended injection site, approximate needle gauge and recommended maximum injected volume at a single time at one site, as given in the table below:

RouteRecommended site[27]Needle gauge[27]Maximal volume[28]
subcutaneousdorsum, between scapula25-26 ga2-3 ml
intraperitonealleft lower quadrant25-27 ga2-3 ml
intravenouslateral tail vein27-28 ga0.2 ml
intramuscularhindlimb, caudal thigh26-27 ga0.05 ml
intracerebralcranium27 ga

To facilitate intravenous injection into the tail, laboratory mice can be carefully warmed under heat lamps to vasodilate the vessels.[27]

Anaesthesia[edit]

A common regimen for general anesthesia for the house mouse is ketamine (in the dose of 100 mg per kg body weight) plus xylazine (in the dose of 5–10 mg per kg), injected by the intraperitoneal route.[29] It has a duration of effect of about 30 minutes.[29]

Euthanasia[edit]

Approved procedures for euthanasia of laboratory mice include compressed CO
2 gas, injectable barbiturate anesthetics, inhalable anesthetics, such as Halothane, and physical methods, such as cervical dislocation and decapitation.[30] In 2013, the American Veterinary Medical Association issued new guidelines for CO
2 induction, stating that a flow rate of 10% to 30% volume/min is optimal for euthanasing laboratory mice.[31]

Pathogen susceptibility[edit]

A recent study detected a murine astrovirus in laboratory mice held at more than half of the US and Japanese institutes investigated.[32] Murine astrovirus was found in nine mice strains, including NSG, NOD-SCID, NSG-3GS, C57BL6–Timp-3−/−, uPA-NOG, B6J, ICR, Bash2, and BALB/C, with various degrees of prevalence. The pathogenicity of the murine astrovirus was not known.

Legislation in research[edit]

United Kingdom[edit]

In the UK, as with all other vertebrates and some invertebrates, any scientific procedure which is likely to cause “pain, suffering, distress or lasting harm” is regulated by the Home Office under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986. UK regulations are considered amongst the most comprehensive and rigorous in the world.[33] Detailed data on the use of laboratory mice (and other species) in research in the UK are published each year.[34] In the UK in 2013, there were a total of 3,077,115 regulated procedures on mice in scientific procedure establishments, licensed under the Act.[35]

United States[edit]

In the US, laboratory mice are not regulated under the Animal Welfare Act administered by the USDA APHIS. However, the Public Health Service Act (PHS) as administered by the National Institutes of Health does offer a standard for their care and use. Compliance with the PHS is required for a research project to receive federal funding. PHS policy is administered by the Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare. Many academic research institutes seek accreditation voluntarily, often through the Association for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care, which maintains the standards of care found within The Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals and the PHS policy. This accreditation is however not a prerequisite for federal funding, unlike the actual compliance.[36]

Limitations[edit]

While mice are by far the most widely used animals in biomedical research, recent studies have highlighted their limitations.[37] For example, the utility of rodents in testing for sepsis,[38] burns,[38] inflammation,[38] stroke,[39][40] ALS,[41][42][43] Alzheimer’s disease,[44] diabetes,[45][46] cancer,[47][48][49][50][51] multiple sclerosis,[52] Parkinson’s disease,[52] and other illnesses has been called into question by a number of researchers. Regarding experiments on mice, some researchers have complained that “years and billions of dollars have been wasted following false leads” as a result of a preoccupation with the use of these animals in studies.[37]

An article in The Scientist notes, “The difficulties associated with using animal models for human disease result from the metabolic, anatomic, and cellular differences between humans and other creatures, but the problems go even deeper than that” including issues with the design and execution of the tests themselves.[40]

For example, researchers have found that many mice in laboratories are obese from excess food and minimal exercise which alters their physiology and drug metabolism.[53] Many laboratory animals, including mice, are chronically stressed which can also negatively affect research outcomes and the ability to accurately extrapolate findings to humans.[54][55] Researchers have also noted that many studies involving mice are poorly designed, leading to questionable findings.[40][42][43]

Some studies suggests that inadequate published data in animal testing may result in irreproducible research, with missing details about how experiments are done are omitted from published papers or differences in testing that may introduce bias. Examples of hidden bias include a 2014 study from McGill University which suggests that mice handled by men rather than women showed higher stress levels.[5][56][57] Another study in 2016 suggested that gut microbiomes in mice may have an impact upon scientific research.[58]

Market size[edit]

The world-wide market for gene-altered mice is predicted to grow to $1.59 billion by 2022, growing at a rate of 7.5 percent per year.[59]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ “MGI — Biology of the Laboratory Mouse”. Informatics.jax.org. Retrieved 29 July 2010.
  2. ^ Jump up to:a b c d Hedrich, Hans, ed. (2004-08-21). “The house mouse as a laboratory model: a historical perspective”. The Laboratory Mouse. Elsevier Science. ISBN 9780080542539.
  3. ^ Steensma, David P.; Kyle, Robert A.; Shampo, Marc A. (November 2010). “Abbie Lathrop, the “Mouse Woman of Granby”: Rodent Fancier and Accidental Genetics Pioneer”. Mayo Clinic Proceedings. 85 (11): e83. doi:10.4065/mcp.2010.0647. PMC 2966381. PMID 21061734.
  4. ^ Pillai, Shiv. “History of Immunology at Harvard”. Immunology.HMS.Harvard.edu. Harvard Medical School. Retrieved 19 December 2013.
  5. ^ Jump up to:a b “The world’s favourite lab animal has been found wanting, but there are new twists in the mouse’s tale”. The Economist. Retrieved 10 January 2017.
  6. ^ “JAX Mice and Research Services”. CRiver.com. Charles River Laboratories. 2016. Retrieved 10 January 2016.
  7. ^ Jump up to:a b c d Louisiana Veterinary Medical Association Archived2012-08-03 at Archive.today
  8. ^ “Rules and guidelines for nomenclature of mouse and rat strains”.
  9. ^ “Outbred stocks”.
  10. ^ Crow, J. F. (August 2002). “C. C. Little, cancer and inbred mice”. Genetics. 161 (4): 1357–61. PMC 1462216. PMID 12196385.
  11. ^ Jump up to:a b c Engber, D. (2011). “The trouble with Black-6”. Slate. Retrieved 19 November 2013.
  12. ^ Jump up to:a b “Mouse assembly and gene annotation”. Ensembl. Retrieved 29 July 2013.
  13. ^ “JAX Mice Database — 002983 MRL.CBAJms-Fas/J”. Jaxmice.jax.org. Bar Harbor, Maine: Jackson Laboratory. Retrieved 29 July 2010.
  14. ^ Connor, A..B. (2006). “Aurora’s Guide to Mo use Colony Management” (PDF). Cell Migration Gateway. CMC Activity Center. Retrieved 19 December 2013.
  15. ^ Garner, J.P.; Weisker, S.M.; Dufour, B.; Mench, J.A. (2004). “Barbering (fur and whisker trimming) by laboratory mice as a model of human trichotillomania and obsessive-compulsive spectrum disorders” (PDF). Comparative Medicine. 54 (2): 216–24. PMID 15134369. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-12-03.
  16. ^ Sarna JR, Dyck RH, Whishaw IQ (February 2000). “The Dalila effect: C57BL6 mice barber whiskers by plucking”. Behavioural Brain Research. 108 (1): 39–45. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.519.7265. doi:10.1016/S0166-4328(99)00137-0. PMID 10680755.
  17. ^ Mogil JS, Wilson SG, Bon K, et al. (March 1999). “Heritability of nociception I: responses of 11 inbred mouse strains on 12 measures of nociception”. Pain. 80 (1–2): 67–82. doi:10.1016/s0304-3959(98)00197-3. PMID 10204719.
  18. ^ Jump up to:a b “BALB/c”. Inbred Strains of Mice. Jackson Laboratory. Retrieved 2007-04-16.
  19. ^ “BALB/cByJ”. Jax Mice Data Sheet. Jackson Laboratory. Archived from the original on November 16, 2006. Retrieved 2007-04-16.
  20. ^ “BALB/cJ”. Jax Mice Data Sheet. Jackson Laboratory. Archived from the original on 11 April 2007. Retrieved 2007-04-16.
  21. ^ Southwick, C. H.; Clark, L. H. (1966). “Aggressive behaviour and exploratory activity in fourteen mouse strains”. Am. Zool. 6: 559.
  22. ^ Hilgers, J.; van Nie, R.; Ivanyi, D.; Hilkens, J.; Michalides, R.; de Moes, J.; Poort-Keesom, R.; Kroezen, V.; von Deimling, O.; Kominami, R.; Holmes, R. (1985). Genetic differences in BALB/c sublines. Curr. Top. Microbiol. Immunol. Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology. 122. pp. 19–30. doi:10.1007/978-3-642-70740-7_3. ISBN 978-3-642-70742-1. PMID 2994956.
  23. ^ Eicher, E. M.; Beamer, W. G.; Washburn, L. L.; Whitten, W. K. (1980). “A cytogenetic investigation of inherited true hermaphroditism in BALB/cWt mice”. Cytogenet. Cell Genet. 28(1–2): 104–115. doi:10.1159/000131518. PMID 7470243.
  24. ^ West, Rebecca S.; Hurst, Jane L. (October 2010). “Taming anxiety in laboratory mice”. Nature Methods. 7 (10): 825–826. doi:10.1038/nmeth.1500. ISSN 1548-7105. PMID 20835246.
  25. ^ Hurst, Jane L.; Gouveia, Kelly (2017-03-21). “Optimising reliability of mouse performance in behavioural testing: the major role of non-aversive handling”. Scientific Reports. 7: 44999. Bibcode:2017NatSR…744999G. doi:10.1038/srep44999. ISSN 2045-2322. PMC 5359560. PMID 28322308.
  26. ^ Mouse: Northwestern University Ecodome Information Page
  27. ^ Jump up to:a b c d “Guidelines for Selecting Route and Needle Size”. Duke University and Medical Center – Animal Care & Use Program. Archived from the original on 9 June 2010. Retrieved 8 April2011.
  28. ^ A Compendium of Drugs Used for Laboratory Animal Anesthesia, Analgesia, Tranquilization and Restraint Archived 2011-06-06 at the Wayback Machine at Drexel University College of Medicine. Retrieved April 2011
  29. ^ Jump up to:a b Guidelines for Systemic Anesthetics (Mouse) From Duke University and Medical Center – Animal Care & Use Program. Retrieved April 2011
  30. ^ “Euthanasia”. Basic Biomethodology for Laboratory Mice. Retrieved 2012-10-17.
  31. ^ 2013 AVMA Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Animals
  32. ^ Ng, TFF; Kondov, NO; Hayashimoto, N; Uchida, R; Cha, Y; et al. (2013). “Identification of an astrovirus commonly infecting laboratory mice in the US and Japan”. PLoS ONE. 8 (6): e66937. Bibcode:2013PLoSO…866937N. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0066937. PMC 3692532. PMID 23825590.
  33. ^ Anon. “Animal Research”. Policy issues. Society of Biology. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
  34. ^ “Annual Statistics of Scientific Procedures on Living Animals: Great Britain 2012” (PDF). Home Office (UK). 2013. Retrieved July 30, 2013.
  35. ^ Anon (2014). “Annual Statistics of Scientific Procedures on Living Animals Great Britain 2013”. National statistics. Home Office. p. 26. Retrieved 18 October 2014.
  36. ^ “Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare: PHS Policy on Humane Care and Use of Laboratory Animals”. Grants.nih.gov. Retrieved 2010-07-29.
  37. ^ Jump up to:a b Kolata, Gina (11 February 2013). “Mice Fall Short as Test Subjects for Some of Humans’ Deadly Ills”. New York Times. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  38. ^ Jump up to:a b c Seok; et al. (7 January 2013). “Genomic responses in mouse models poorly mimic human inflammatory diseases”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 110 (9): 3507–3512. Bibcode:2013PNAS..110.3507S. doi:10.1073/pnas.1222878110. PMC 3587220. PMID 23401516.
  39. ^ Bart van der Worp, H (30 March 2010). “Can Animal Models of Disease Reliably Inform Human Studies?”. PLOS Medicine. 2(3): 1385. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.1000245. PMC 1690299. PMID 1000245.
  40. ^ Jump up to:a b c Gawrylewski, Andrea (1 July 2007). “The Trouble With Animal Models”. The Scientist. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  41. ^ Benatar, M (April 2007). “Lost in translation: Treatment trials in the SOD1 mouse and in human ALS”. Neurobiology of Disease. 26(1): 1–13. doi:10.1016/j.nbd.2006.12.015. PMID 17300945.
  42. ^ Jump up to:a b Check Hayden, Erika (26 March 2014). “Misleading mouse studies waste medical resources”. Nature. Retrieved 6 August2015.
  43. ^ Jump up to:a b Perrin, Steve (26 March 2014). “Preclinical research: Make mouse studies work”. Nature. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  44. ^ Cavanaugh, Sarah; Pippin, John; Bernard, Neal (10 April 2013). “Animal models of Alzheimer disease: historical pitfalls and a path forward1”. ALTEX. 31 (3): 279–302. doi:10.14573/altex.1310071. PMID 24793844.
  45. ^ Roep, Bart; Atkinson, Mark; von Herrath, Matthias (November 2004). “Satisfaction (not) guaranteed: re-evaluating the use of animal models in type 1 diabetes”. Nature Immunology. 4 (12): 989–997. doi:10.1038/nri1502. PMID 15573133.
  46. ^ Charukeshi Chandrasekera, P; Pippin, John (21 November 2013). “Of Rodents and Men: Species-Specific Glucose Regulation and Type 2 Diabetes Research”. ALTEX. 31 (2): 157–176. doi:10.14573/altex.1309231. PMID 24270692.
  47. ^ Glenn Begley, C; Ellis, L (29 March 2012). “Drug development: Raise standards for preclinical cancer research”. Nature. 483(7391): 531–533. Bibcode:2012Natur.483..531B. doi:10.1038/483531a. PMID 22460880.
  48. ^ Voskoglou-Nomikos, T; Pater, J; Seymour, L (15 September 2003). “Clinical predictive value of the in vitro cell line, human xenograft, and mouse allograft preclinical cancer models”(PDF). Clinical Cancer Research. 9: 4227–4239. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  49. ^ Dennis, C (17 August 2006). “Cancer: off by a whisker”. Nature. 442 (7104): 739–41. Bibcode:2006Natur.442..739D. doi:10.1038/442739a. PMID 16915261.
  50. ^ Garber, K (6 September 2006). “Debate Grows Over New Mouse Models of Cancer”. Journal of the National Cancer Institute. 98(17): 1176–8. doi:10.1093/jnci/djj381. PMID 16954466.
  51. ^ Begley, Sharon (5 September 2008). “Rethinking the war on cancer”. Newsweek. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  52. ^ Jump up to:a b Bolker, Jessica (1 November 2012). “There’s more to life than rats and flies”. Nature. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
  53. ^ Cressey, Daniel (2 March 2010). “Fat rats skew research results”. Nature. 464 (19): 19. doi:10.1038/464019a. PMID 20203576.
  54. ^ Balcomb, J; Barnard, N; Sandusky, C (November 2004). “Laboratory routines cause animal stress”. Contemporary Topics in Laboratory Animal Science. 43 (6): 42–51. PMID 15669134.
  55. ^ Murgatroyd, C; et al. (8 November 2009). “Dynamic DNA methylation programs persistent adverse effects of early-life stress”. Nature Neuroscience. 12 (12): 1559–1566. doi:10.1038/nn.2436. PMID 19898468.
  56. ^ Katsnelson, Alla (2014). “Male researchers stress out rodents”. Nature. doi:10.1038/nature.2014.15106.
  57. ^ “Male Scent May Compromise Biomedical Research”. Science | AAAS. 2014-04-28. Retrieved 2017-01-10.
  58. ^ “Mouse microbes may make scientific studies harder to replicate”. Science | AAAS. 2016-08-15. Retrieved 2017-01-10.
  59. ^ Einhorn, Bruce (2019-04-01). “China’s Selling Genetically-Modified Mice for $17,000 a Pair”. Bloomberg News. Retrieved 2019-04-02.

Further reading[edit]

  • Musser, G.G.; Carleton, M.D. (2005). “Superfamily Muroidea”. In Wilson, D.E.; Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: a taxonomic and geographic reference (3rd ed.). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 894–1531. ISBN 978-0-8018-8221-0.
  • Nyby J. (2001). “Ch. 1 Auditory communication in adults”. In Willott, James F. (ed.). Handbook of Mouse Auditory Research: From Behavior to Molecular Biology. Boca Raton: CRC Press. pp. 3–18.

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lab mice.
Wikispecies has information related to Mus musculus

Taxonomy

Genetics

Media

Further reading

showvteMajor model organisms in genetics
showvteExtant species of subfamily Murinae (Melasmothrix–Mus)

Categories: 

Navigation menu

Search

Interaction

Tools

In other projects

Print/export

Languages

Edit links

Published by ciencia100

´´A thorough, logical and reflective analysis of a sentence thought and/or described by a particular person can significantly influence the way they see and reflect the world around them´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´A análise minuciosa, lógica e reflexiva de uma frase pensada e/ou descrita por uma determinada pessoa pode influenciar significativamente no modo de ver e refletir o mundo ao seu redor´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal “Para uma ideia que não parece insana à primeira vista, não há esperança.” Albert Einstein -- “For an idea that does not first seem insane, there is no hope.” ― Albert Einstein - - “A verdadeira lógica deste mundo está no cálculo de probabilidades.” James Clerk Maxwell “The true logic of this world is in the calculus of probabilities.” —James Clerk Maxwell - Virtual Induction Into The Human Mind = Indução Virtual Na Mente Humana #Probability #probabilidade(s) #Internet - Virtual Induction Of The Human Mind = Indução Virtual Da Mente Humana @ #probability #probabilities #RealFacts #RealFact #vision #thinking #Thoughts #NegativeFacts #PositiveFacts #analysis #research #researches #reference #people #communication #person #law #countries #country #Internet #work #team #pionner #pionners #blog #videos #video #photo #photos #information #knowledge #money #price #intelligence #TrueFacts #FalseFacts #HumanEvolution I N T E R N E T #Intenções #Imaginations #Thoughts #Pensamento(s) #Imaginações #Influences #Influência(s) -- Nem sempre o que fazemos na Internet com seus vários tipos de influências, faremos no ´´Mundo Real´´, obviamente. - Not always what we do on the Internet with its various types of influences, we will do in the ´´Real World´´, obviously. - “The true logic of this world is in the calculus of probabilities.” —James Clerk Maxwell * Nothing is better than reading and gaining more and more knowledge.” — Stephen Hawking #time #data #messages #information #knowledge #intentions #reading #probability #people #mind #photo #name #image #video #influences #actions #health #person #life #speak #write #researches #reference #type #listen #InternetHistory #objectives #improvement #longevity #imaginations #thinking #reality #Internet #ScientificDiscoveries #books #journals #importance #websites #analysis #SocialNetworks #links #blogs #countries #innovations #graphics #feedbacks #facts #science #technologies #ScienceEvents #poster #abstract #methodology #article #publications #team #DirectInvitations #speaker #Delegate #cities #feelings #energy #pionner #lives #work #contribuitions #pionners #minds #WorldHistory #ranking #economy ´´The world people need to have very efficient researches and projects resulting in very innovative drugs, vaccines, therapeutical substances, medical devices and other technologies according to the age, the genetics and medical records of the person. So, the treatment, diagnosis and prognosis will be very efficient and better, of course´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´O mundo precisa ter pesquisas e projetos muito eficientes que resultem em medicamentos, vacinas, substâncias terapêuticas, dispositivos médicos e outras tecnologias muito inovadoras de acordo com a idade, a genética e o prontuário da pessoa. Assim, o tratamento, o diagnóstico e o prognóstico serão bem mais eficientes e melhores, é claro´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´As you know, the world needs to have very efficient researches resulting new therapeutical substances, medical devices, prevention, diagnostic and prognostic methods, drugs and vaccines, for example. Very detailed researches are fundamental in this process. So, high impact innovations are essential to the world people!!´´ Rodrigo Nunes Cal  ´´Como você sabe, o mundo precisa de pesquisas muito eficientes que resultem em novas substâncias terapêuticas, aparelhos médicos, métodos de prevenção, de diagnósticos e de prognósticos, medicamentos e vacinas, por exemplo. Pesquisas muito detalhadas são fundamentais neste processo, obviamente. Portanto, inovações de grande impacto são essenciais para as pessoas do mundo todo!!´´ Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´Ter grandes metas, muitas das quais ditas como impossíveis é muito importante porque pode induzir de várias maneiras em diferentes intensidades na sociedade científica mundial o surgimento de grandes descobertas científicas para toda a humanidade, beneficiando significativamente a vida das pessoas e fazendo com que a expectativa de vida humana aumente significativamente. Dessa forma, doenças conhecidas hoje como sendo fatais e incuráveis, podem se tornar doenças curáveis, com a obtenção de novas tecnologias altamente eficazes de prevenção, diagnóstico, prognóstico e de tratamento´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´Having big goals, many of which are said to be impossible, is very important because it can induce, in different ways, in different intensities in the world scientific society, the emergence of great scientific discoveries for all of humanity, significantly benefiting people's lives and causing the increase of human life expectancy significantly. Thus, diseases known today as being fatal and incurable, can become curable diseases, with the achievement of highly effective prevention, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment technologies´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal * ´´The very unknown path may be the best path to take in life´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´O caminho muito desconhecido pode ser o melhor caminho a seguir na vida´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´A Ciência abre um leque de possibilidades dos mais variados assuntos e dos mais variados níveis de dificuldades. Sendo assim, a compreensão total dos mecanismos fisiológicos envolvidos na patogênese das doenças, destacando-se as doenças fatais que ocorrem em humanos, é de suma importância para a humanidade, com toda certeza. Quem sabe num futuro próximo essa compreensão seja muito bem entendida e quem sabe, como muitas pessoas sonham na imortalidade física, dentre elas cientistas, essa grande conquista pode ser adquirida. Como você sabe, a humanidade necessita urgentemente de novas descobertas científicas, destacando-se a aquisição de medicamentos e vacinas altamente eficazes contra um grande número de doenças, dentre elas as doenças desconhecidas e silenciosas, a obtenção de aparelhos médicos muito eficientes de diagnóstico, prognóstico e tratamento de doenças, entre outros. Com certeza, precisamos ter esperança e motivação para a realização de ótimos trabalhos e para uma qualidade de vida bem melhor e uma expectativa de vida cada vez maior´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´Science opens up a range of possibilities for the most varied subjects and the most varied levels of difficulties. Therefore, the full understanding of the physiological mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of diseases, highlighting the fatal diseases that occur in humans, is of paramount importance for humanity, for sure. Maybe in the near future this understanding will be very well understood and who knows, as many people dream of physical immortality, among them scientists, this great achievement can be acquired. As you know, humanity urgently needs new scientific discoveries, highlighting the acquisition of highly effective medicines and vaccines against a large number of diseases, including unknown and silent diseases, obtaining very efficient medical devices for diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of diseases, among others. Certainly, we need to have hope and motivation to do great work and for a much better quality of life and an ever-increasing life expectancy´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal - Very important note: The statistics on the number of people who visited this blog in 2018 were not entirely based on real visitors. - Observação muito importante: As estatísticas sobre número de pessoas que acessaram este blog no ano de 2018 não foram totalmente baseadas em visitantes reais. ´´Great difficulties may have come, but it is of great importance to have in mind the possibility of great victories in the future, bringing happiness and health for a long time´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´O caminho muito desconhecido pode ser o melhor caminho a seguir na vida´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´Understanding the great difficulties of a given subject can be a very long process, however, of great value for the progress of Science in all aspects´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´Entender as grandes dificuldades de um determinado assunto pode ser um processo muito longo, mas de grande valor para o progresso da Ciência em todos os seus aspectos´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal My Curriculum Lattes: http://buscatextual.cnpq.br/buscatextual/visualizacv.do?id=K4240145A2 My Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/scientificblog IT´S A VERY EASY, FAST AND PRACTICAL WAY TO KNOW EXCELLENT INFORMATION ABOUT SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION, AS AN EXAMPLE, APPLYING THE SEARCH MECHANISM Ctrl + F IN THIS BLOG FOR A WORD OR WORDS. SO, THIS BLOG SHARING IS VERY IMPORTANT TO THE WORLD SOCIETY! I hope in some way with this blog to help significantly in the socio-economic and technical-scientific development of the countries. My E-mail Accounts: rodrigoncal1984@gmail.com rodrigonunescal@yahoo.com rodrigoncal1984@yahoo.com ´´NÃO VÁ PARA ONDE O CAMINHO PODE TE LEVAR. VÁ ONDE NÃO HÁ CAMINHO E DEIXE UMA TRILHA. ´´ ´´DON'T GO WHERE THE PATH CAN TAKE YOU. GO WHERE THERE IS NO PATH AND LEAVE A TRAIL. ´´ @ KNOWING THE UNKNOWN.. CONHECENDO O DESCONHECIDO.. The world needs very innovative ideas to people live better and longer more and more. I have been invited as a Speaker/Delegate in numerous International Conferences and Congresses. * DISCOVERING HOW THE INITIAL STAGES OF A CERTAIN DISEASES WORK, SUCH AS A FATAL DISEASES, IS OF HUGE IMPORTANCE FOR SCIENCE, FOR SURE. THERE ARE SEVERAL BIOLOGICAL FACTORS CONNECTED IN THE HUMAN BODY THAT ACTING IN A VERY COMPLEX FORM. THEREFORE, IT IS OF GREAT NECESSITY TO CARRY OUT NEW SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES MUCH MORE DETAILED AND MODERN, WITH A HIGH DEGREE OF PRECISION, EVEN IF THERE IS NO SIGNIFICANT STATISTICAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CERTAIN FACTORS. * DESCOBRIR COMO FUNCIONA OS ESTÁGIOS INICIAIS DE DETERMINADAS DOENÇAS, TAIS COMO AS DOENÇAS FATAIS, É DE ENORME IMPORTÂNCIA PARA A CIÊNCIA , COM CERTEZA. HÁ VÁRIOS FATORES BIOLÓGICOS INTERLIGADOS NO CORPO HUMANO QUE ATUAM DE FORMA MUITO COMPLEXA. PORTANTO, É DE GRANDE NECESSIDADE A REALIZAÇÃO DE NOVAS PESQUISAS CIENTÍFICAS MUITO MAIS MINUCIOSAS E MODERNAS, COM ALTO GRAU DE PRECISÃO, MESMO QUE NÃO HAJA DIFERENÇA ESTATÍSTICA SIGNIFICATIVA ENTRE DETERMINADOS FATORES. * The discussion of certain facts in science envolving stastistics is fundamental to the scientific community, for example, the analysis and interpretation of very important, innovative and interesting graphics with no statistical difference between them can have a big value to the researches and to the future researches. So, the quality and efficiency of researches can increase so much in a little time, increasing the possiblities of excellent references and new scientific discoveries. The facts veracity and the disclosure of them are essential for the scientific community, of course. Reconhecer o(s) erro(s) cometido(s) e não praticá-lo(s) novamente é um ato de grande sabedoria e importância para si mesmo e para a(s) outra(s) pessoa(s). Acknowledging mistakes and not doing them again is an act of great wisdom and importance for yourself and to the other person or people. ´´O IMPOSSÍVEL PODE SER POSSÍVEL´´. ´´THE IMPOSSIBLE CAN BE POSSIBLE´´. I have received positive feedbacks about this blog by LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, E-mails and Instagram. ´´EVERYONE DIES. THE GOAL IS NOT TO LIVE FOREVER. THE GOAL S TO CREATE SOMETHING THAT WILL´´ # time #time #internet #technologies #HighTechnologies #Cell Phones #Computer #Notebook  # Television #radio #communication #tempo  #InternetSociety # Society #person # people # age #ages #genetics #longevity #investigations #researches #efficiency #projects #ideas #reference #references #article #articles #journal # journals #magazines #websites #blogs #sites #links #SocialNetworks #energy #graphics #dissertation #monograph #citations #ImpactFactor #pesquisa #pesquisas #tecnologias #DiferentesPercepções #DifferentPerceptions #mind #mente #minds #MentesHumanas #emails #email e-mails reading #MenteHumana leitura mensagem mensagens probabilidade(s) probabilities messages message importance importância relevância assunto(s) subject subjects issue tema reflexão reflections vision visão pioneirismo pionners prêmio(s) prizes awards innovations inovações Grupos de Estudo Grupos Controle saúde doença(s) nome(s) tempo(s) Início da doença - Momento inicial da doença - Momento(s) inicial(ais) da(s) doença(s) humana(s) - Semelhança genética com camundongos - Mice researches - vaccines - drugs - eficiência - medicamento(s) - vacina(s) - High efficiency - Fatal diseases - Doenças fatais - Investments - investimentos - laboratórios - industries - indústrias - laboratories - Centros de Pesquisa - Países - cidades - cities - longevidade - desafio(s) - challenges - gráficos detalhados - interações biológicas - fatores biológicas - análise minuciosa - Very detailed analysis @ Initial moment of disease - Initial moments of human diseases - No Name @ discussion - discussão científica - science facts - detailed graphics - fatos científicos - publicação de trabalhos científicos - publications - hard work - better results - better science - diagnóstico - prognósticos - Diferença Estatística Significativa 100 Diferença Estatística Significativa @ Significant Statistical Difference - V X I Interpretations interpretações intenções intenions countries EU 100 gene Sem genes Cem genes 1 0 0 gene(s) time(s) times 100 limites limite(s) limits 1 0 0 limit NO LIMIT 10 0 @ 100 genes @ 100 gene & NO GENE NO TEMPO NOS TEMPOS NO(S) TEMPO(S) NOS TIMES NO TIME 100 GENE No Time # no time @ nos genes no(s) gene(s) * no(s) limite(s) - words- palavra(s) - listen - write - type - fala - escuta - ler - virtualidade - virtuality - reality - realidade - mundo real - mundo virtual - vida real - virtual life - real life - vida virtual - imaginations - thoughts - pensamento(s) - imaginações - melhoria - improvement - respect - respeito - speak - nome(s) - trabalho(s) - dinheiro - money - team - equipe - objetivo(s) - Best Universities of the World - Scientific Discoveries - Brazil - World - RNA - Cell - DNA - Idade biológica - biological age - pessoas - idade - idade(s) - pessoa - História da Computação Mundial - Harvard - Names - Places - City - researches - scientists - professors - pesquisador(es) - cientistas - professores - professor(es) - Produção científica - Fatores de Impacto - feelings - logic - sentimento(s) - lógica - história - world history - difficulties - dificuldades - Scientific community - comunidade científica mundial - vidas humanas - vida(s) humana(s) - trabalho(s) - human lives - life - human life - única - one life - person people @ momentos - moments memories memory memória longevidade energias energia(s) Many people liked my Twitter and Facebook comments that I informed this blog like great professors, scientists and researchers around the world who work in human health area! Many data about it aren´t in this blog. #database #system #time #data #search #information #InternetHistory #contribuitions #improvement #analysis #intentions Intenções @ #person #people #age #longevity #work #reading #probabilities #energy #money #price #clicks #jobs #country #city #countries #cities #knowledge #HumanInterdependence #WorldHistory #communication #HumanRelations #websites #e-mails #SocialNetworks #ranking #links #images #photos #texts #messages #videos #writing #typing #speak #listen #think #feelings #ideas #ScientificDiscoveries #investigations #researches #articles #ImpactFactors #journals #citations #influence #dissertations #monographs #ScientificWorks #Inventions #graphics #subjects #books #references #blogs ´´Compreender as grandes dificuldades de um determinado assunto pode ser um processo muito demorado, porém, de grande valia para o progresso da Ciência em todos os aspectos´´ Rodrigo Nunes Cal Observação/Note: I won a scholarship by FAPEMIG during the period of ´´my´´ monograph in Uberaba. Ganhei bolsa de estudo pela FAPEMIG durante o período da ´´minha´´ monografia em Uberaba. During the period that I participated of ´´my´´ dissertation at FAMERP, I didn't win a scholarship. Já durante o mestrado que fiz na FAMERP, não ganhei bolsa de estudo. ´´Os gráficos baseados em dados da ´´minha´´ dissertação que fiz podem ser uma excelente referência para muitos tipos de pesquisas e projetos, é claro !! Por exemplo, para pesquisas e projetos que tenham como objetivo analisar os tipos de influências das idades em camundongos e humanos (estudos genéticos, por exemplo) em relação a diferentes estágios de determinadas doenças, como aquelas em que a comunidade científica desconhece (doenças desconhecidas) e que poderão surgir no mundo. Outros tipos de pesquisas e projetos que podem ser feitos são aqueles que analisam a eficácia de diversos tipos de substâncias terapêuticas em camundongos e humanos nos diversos tipos de doenças com o objetivo de saber qual a melhor substância terapêutica para cada doença, levando em consideração a idade e genética, com certeza. Contudo, realizar pesquisas com o objetivo de avaliar qual é a influência da idade e da genética na eficiência terapêutica em animais de experimentação e em humanos, consequentemente, possui um grande valor, já que muitas pessoas adoecem e acabam falecendo mesmo sendo submetidas à ótimos sistemas de diagnóstico, tratamento e prognóstico, dependendo da doença que possui e do estágio da mesma´´. ´´A partir daí, ao comprovar que há influência significativa da idade e da genética, consequentemente, no processo de patogênese de doenças nos animais de experimentação e nos humanos, seria muito mais conveniente e lógico um grupo de indivíduos de certa faixa etária e histórico familiar e individual de doenças adquiridas e possíveis de serem adquiridas no decorrer do tempo serem tratados com outros tipos de medicamentos, substâncias terapêuticas, vacinas, dentre outros. Com certeza, para a realização destes tipos de pesquisa deve haver grande investimento financeiro nos laboratórios a fim de aquisição de aparelhos científicos altamente eficientes. Com certeza, pesquisas à nível genético e com relação à influência da idade do ser vivo na patogênese de doenças, até das doenças desconhecidas pelo mundo científico. O fato é que este tipo de pesquisa é muito importante porque como todos sabem, há muitas doenças que voltam a se manifestar nas pessoas mesmo depois de excelentes tratamentos, dos mais variados tipos. E outro ponto a ser refletido é a permanência de doenças fatais´´. ´´Assim, este tipo de influência da idade e consequentemente da genética na fisiopatologia das doenças hereditárias ou não hereditárias, um indivíduo de uma determinada idade será submetido a um tratamento terapêutico diferente de outro com a mesma doença mas com idade diferente da de até a pesquisa mostrou uma influência significativa na patogênese da doença, portanto, utilizará outro tipo de substância terapêutica, medicamentos, entre outros. Isso certamente acontecerá se a comunidade científica mundial comprovar cientificamente essas hipóteses por meio de várias pesquisas e projetos científicos. As pessoas precisam ter excelentes inovações para a expectativa de vida humana aumentar muito rapidamente cada vez mais. Portanto, quanto mais a medicina personalizada for, melhor será para cada um de nós´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal ´´The graphics based on data from ´´my´´ dissertation I did can be an excellent reference for many types of researches and projects, of course!! For example, for researches and projects that the goals are analyse the type of influences of ages in mice and human (genetic studies, for example) in relation to different stages of determined diseases, like those that the scientific community do not know about them (unknown diseases). Other types of researches and projects that can be done is those that analyse the efficiency of many types of therapeutical substances in mice and human in many types of diseases with the objective of knowing which is the best therapeutic substance for each disease, taking into account age and genetics, for sure. For example, to carry out research with the objective of evaluating the influence of age and genetics on therapeutic efficiency in experimental animals and in humans´´. ´´Thus, by proving that there is a significant influence of age and genetics, consequently, in the process of pathogenesis of diseases in experimental animals and in humans, it would be much more convenient and logical to have a group of individuals of a certain age group and family and individual history of acquired diseases and possible to be acquired over time being treated with other types of drugs, therapeutic substances, vaccines, among others. Certainly, to carry out these types of research there must be a large financial investment in laboratories in order to acquire highly efficient scientific devices. Certainly, research at the genetic level and regarding the influence of the age of the living being on the pathogenesis of diseases, even diseases unknown to the scientific world. The fact is that this type of research is very important because as everyone knows, there are many diseases that come back to manifest in people even after excellent treatments, of the most varied types. And another point to be reflected on is the permanence of fatal diseases´´. ´´Taking into account this type of influence of age and consequently genetics on the pathophysiology of inherited or not inherited diseases, an individual of a certain age will be submitted to a different therapeutic treatment from another with the same disease but who has a different age than through the research has shown a significant influence on the pathogenesis of the disease, therefore, will use another type of therapeutic substance, medicine, among others. This will certainly happen if the world scientific community scientifically proves these hypotheses through various research and scientific projects. So, the people need to have excellent innovation to the human expectancy  of life increase so much faster more and more´´. Rodrigo Nunes Cal Note/Obs: I thought each person could do their own friend request permission setting since Facebook's technology is so big. Eu achava que cada pessoa poderia fazer sua própria configuração de permissão de solicitação de amizade já que a tecnologia do Facebook é muito grande. Very important note: I can earn money with this blog if the person do a donation to increase the dissemination of this blog and to recognize the hard work to do it. - Observação muito importante: Posso ganhar dinheiro com este blog se alguém fizer uma doação pra mim para aumentar a divulgação deste blog e pelo reconhecimento de fazer este blog. Foi um trabalho árduo pra fazer este blog.

14 Comments

  6. A large percentage of of whatever you state happens to be astonishingly accurate and that makes me wonder why I had not looked at this with this light before. This particular article truly did switch the light on for me as far as this particular subject goes. But at this time there is actually one point I am not too cozy with so whilst I try to reconcile that with the central theme of the position, permit me observe just what all the rest of your subscribers have to say.Nicely done.

    Like

    Reply

  8. Hey! This post couldn’t be written any better! Reading this post reminds me of my good old room mate! He always kept talking about this. I will forward this page to him. Pretty sure he will have a good read. Thank you for sharing!

    Like

    Reply

  9. Hi this is kinda of off topic but I was wanting to know if blogs use WYSIWYG editors or if you have to manually code with HTML. I’m starting a blog soon but have no coding know-how so I wanted to get guidance from someone with experience. Any help would be enormously appreciated!

    Like

    Reply

  10. Hello! This is kind of off topic but I need some guidance from an established blog. Is it very difficult to set up your own blog? I’m not very techincal but I can figure things out pretty quick. I’m thinking about setting up my own but I’m not sure where to begin. Do you have any points or suggestions? Thank you

    Like

    Reply

  14. I¡¯ve been wondering what I could try. Honestly all these big companies make me nervous so I wanted to go with a lesser-known brand. So I went with LifeCell. I¡¯ve been using it for about a month now and my skin is hydrated and looks younger than it has in a while. I¡¯ve been trying to reduce the effects that the sun, and smoking, and drinking have had on my skin. I¡¯ve been sober and smoke free for 93 days now and this has helped me feel even better about that decision. My wrinkles have decreased somewhat but it wasn¡¯t what I was looking for honestly, I was looking to be more radiant. Now it¡¯s a bit pricey but I have a good income so I don¡¯t mind spending that kind of money. However if this is something out of your price range, try something else, but if you do try this you won¡¯t be disappointed.

    Like

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s