Administrator Administrator
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posted 06-20-2000 03:49 PM
We want to pick up homologous genes for the DFNA5 gene, responsible for hereditary hearing impairment (Van Laer et al, Nature Genet 20: 194-197, 1998). It is an orphan gene and the function is currently unknown. We are looking for cDNA libraries from several different mammalian species (not mouse or human). This gene is ubiquitously expressed, so the tissue is not very important. Guy Van Camp, PhD Dept. of Medical Genetics University of Antwerp Universiteitsplein 1 2610 Antwerp Belgium tel 32 3 820 25 85 fax 32 3 820 25 66 e-mail: gvcamp@uia.ua.ac.be
IP: 160.45.191.21 |
Fatma SILAN unregistered
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posted 04-17-2001 10:34 AM
Dear Colleagues, In my country(Turkey), Van cats are hereditary hearing impairment , albino and iris heterokromia. These are very rare and important for my people, so I can't send you tissue, but blood samples. If you interest write me.Dr. Fatma Sılan, MD AIBU Duzce Medical Faculty Medical Biology and Genetic Department Konuralp-Duzce-Turkey fsilan@ibuduzce-tip.edu.tr quote: Originally posted by Administrator: We want to pick up homologous genes for the DFNA5 gene, responsible for hereditary hearing impairment (Van Laer et al, Nature Genet 20: 194-197, 1998). It is an orphan gene and the function is currently unknown. We are looking for cDNA libraries from several different mammalian species (not mouse or human). This gene is ubiquitously expressed, so the tissue is not very important. Guy Van Camp, PhD Dept. of Medical Genetics University of Antwerp Universiteitsplein 1 2610 Antwerp Belgium tel 32 3 820 25 85 fax 32 3 820 25 66 e-mail: gvcamp@uia.ua.ac.be
IP: 193.140.158.120 |