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Short Course on Genetic Approaches to Complex Heart, Lung and Blood Disorders

 
  January 30, 2004  
     
 
The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine
October 7 - 15, 2004


This highly acclaimed course covers the application of statistics, molecular biology and genetics to the analysis of complex diseases such as asthma, hypertension, and coronary heart disease. Both human and animal model data are presented and considered in-depth.

During nine days of intensive training and tutoring, students learn to detect the genetic basis of disease, perform linkage analysis, conduct genome scans, analyze quantitative trait loci, detect gene interactions, map complex disease genes, build contigs, and clone genes. Emphasis is also placed on how to characterize gene function using the latest in biochemical and molecular genetic techniques. Contemporary approaches to gene discovery such as mutagenesis and microarray analysis are also covered. Social and ethical issues surrounding the generation and use of genetic information are discussed at length during the course.

 
 
Organized by: Deborah Meyers Ph.D. and Eugene Bleecker M.D., Wake Forest University, Beverly Paigen, Ph.D., The Jackson Laboratory
Invited Speakers: To be announced
 
Deadline for Abstracts: N/A
 
Registration: The course fee of $1,500 includes lodging and meals at the historic Highseas Conference Center.
E-mail: tay@jax.org
 
   
 
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