101. Department Of Human Genetics, School Of Medicine, Emory University The Department of human genetics, School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Department of human genetics. Highlights. The double helix of DNA. http://www.emory.edu/WHSC/MED/GENETICS/

I am a: Patient Physician Prospective Faculty Prospective Student ... Current Student Highlights The double helix of DNA. Department Chair's Welcome Read a message from Dr. Steve Warren, Department Chair. Read more Ask the Geneticist Is an outreach program created by Dr. Warren and the Faculty of the Department of Human Genetics in order to answer questions about diseases, treatments, research and predispositions to genetic disorders from the general public. Learn more Change a Life Help us complete a study on human genetics. Learn more Discover the Emory Difference Explore this slideshow and discover what makes Emory the place everyone wants to call home. Learn more Seminar Calendar Learn more Request to Schedule Seminar Faculty Calendar Learn more Site design by CONSUMER building Emory Genetics Laboratory ... Genetics Resources

102. Current Protocols Online resource for respected publications on laboratory methods in human genetics, nucleic acid chemistry, immunology, toxicology, and molecular biology. http://www.wiley.com/cp/

Wiley is pleased to announce our new Current Protocols website. Please click here to go to the new page for this site, and be sure to change your bookmark to access this page in the future. Thank you!

103. Rat Mapping Resources Links to genetic and radiation hybrid maps, markers and other resources from The Wellcome Trust Centre for human genetics. http://www.well.ox.ac.uk/rat_mapping_resources/

The Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics Rat Mapping Resources Maps Integration of Rat Linkage Maps in the Rat and Mouse Genomic Sequences (Genome Res. 14:758-65, 2004) Integrated Radiation Hybrid/Consensus Linkage/Gene map (Genomics 75:57-69, 2001) Rat Radiation Hybrid Maps (Nature Genetics 22: 27-36,1999) Oxford Rat Genetic Map 1997 (Genome Research 7: 434-440, May1997) Comparative Mapping 1-Radiation Hybrid Maps (Nature Genetics 22: 27-36, May1999) 2-Linkage Maps (Mammaliam Genome 10: 675-686,1999) 3-Detailed Gene Map of Rat Chromosome 1 (Genomics 64: 32-43, 2000) 4-Detailed Gene Map of locus on Rat Chromosome 8 (Human Molecular Genetics 11: 2165-73, 2002) Markers Marker Information Polymorphism data Sequence variations in disease candidate genes Rat seipin gene (Cytogenet. Genome Res. 98: 71-74, 2002) Other Resources YAC libraries High density spotted filters of the rat YAC libraries are available through the Resource Center / Primary Database, German Human Genome Project, Max-Plank-Institute fur Molekulare Genetick, Berlin , Germany Reference: Li Cai et al . Construction and Characterization of a 10-Genome Equivalent Yeast Artificial Chromosome Library for the Laboratory Rat, Rattus norvegicus. Genomics 39:385-392 (1997).

104. American Society Of Human Genetics - Home Page Informs health professionals, legislators, health policy makers, and the general public about all aspects of human genetics. http://www.ashg.org/genetics/ashg/ashgmenu.htm

Your Family History A New Tool! 2004 Centers for Disease Control Public Health Fellowship Description and Application Form Reach out to teach! . . . Make a difference - join the Mentor Network 2004 ASHG Awards Nomination . . . Deadline May 1 submit online EVP UPDATES Genetic Nondiscrimination Legislation still an issue April 1, 2004 press release Cloning

105. LSUHSC School Of Medicine - Genetics The Department of Genetics at Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center is located in the Clinical Sciences Research Building of the Medical School complex in New Orleans. The Department offers Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degree programs in human genetics. http://www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/genetics/

Administration Basic Sciences Clinical Sciences Centers ... Stanley S. Scott Cancer Center Dr. Bronya Keats Department Chair Thank you for visiting the Web site of the Department of Genetics at LSU Health Sciences Center in New Orleans. The Department of Genetics, established in 2000, is one of six basic science departments in the School of Medicine. Nine new faculty have already been recruited and two more are expected to join the Department during the 2004-2005 academic year. Our recruiting efforts are focused on attracting promising new investigators who have recently been funded or whose potential for obtaining funding is high. The Genetics Department shares the 6th floor of the Clinical Sciences Research Building with the Gene Therapy Program , resulting in a synergy that enhances both groups. In addition, members of the Department are involved in collaborative efforts with other LSUHSC entities, in particular, the Cancer Center, Neuroscience Center, and Kresge Hearing Research Laboratory.

106. National Human Genome Research Institute - Home Page Home page of the National human Genome Research Institute, the arm of the U.S. National Institutes of Health dedicated to advancing human health through genetic research. Research Resources. More. genetics FAQ. Genetic Disorders. Clinical Research New User's Guide to the human Genome at Nature genetics. The National human Genome Research Institute led the http://www.nhgri.nih.gov/

Genomic Research Intramural Research Research Resources More Genetics FAQ Genetic Disorders Clinical Research More Health Issues More Life in the Lab : A new video for DNA Day open captioned closed captioned New User's Guide to the Human Genome ... Nature Genetics The National Human Genome Research Institute led the Human Genome Project for the National Institutes of Health, which culminated in the completion of the full human genome sequence in April 2003. Now, NHGRI moves forward into the genomic era with research aimed at improving human health and fighting disease. A Vision for the Future of Genomic Research International HapMap Project The ENCODE Project The Ethical, Legal and Social Implications (ELSI) Program ... NHGRI Scientists Return to School for Second National DNA Day April 21, 2004 Scientists Compare Rat Genome With Human, Mouse Press Conference Webcast March 31, 2004 International Sequencing Consortium Launches Online Resource March 24, 2004 DIR Seminar Series June 10, 2004 Dr. Bruce D. Gelb Noonan Syndrome: The Heart and the Blood that Runs Through It Privacy Contact Accessibility Site Index ... Staff Search

107. Welcome To The ORNL Mammalian Genetics & Genomics Program The generation, mapping, and functional analysis of mouse models for human genetic diseases. Includes research programs, news, and staff profiles. From the Oak Ridge National Laboratory . http://bio.lsd.ornl.gov/mgd/

HOME PROGRAMS NEWS STAFF Internal Sites Mutant Mouse Database Russell Laboratory for Comparative and Functional Genomics Lab Animal Resources Life Sciences Division ... UT-Battelle LLC External Links Tennessee Mouse Genome Consortium UT Graduate School of Genome Science and Technology O ak Ridge National Laboratory's Mouse Genetics and Genomics Program, operating at the intersection of genetics and genomics, is building upon its successful past and current strengths in genomics, genetic analysis, mutagenesis, phenotype screening, and germ-cell biology to exploit the mouse fully as a model system for post-genome biology. Programs Overview Mutagenesis Phenotype Screening Genomics/Transcriptomics ... Cryopreservation Staff Dr. Cymbeline T. Culiat Dr. Brynn H. Jones Dr. Dabney K. Johnson Dr. Stephen J. Kennel ... Dr. Yun You News First Litter Born in SPF facility First litter of mice born from frozen eight-cell embryos at ORNL's William L. and Liane B. Russell Laboratory for Comparative and Functional Genomics. Nine mouse pups were born on Saturday, March 13, 2004, at ORNL's William L. and Liane B. Russell Laboratory for Comparative and Functional Genomics. This is the first litter to be re-derived from eight-cell frozen embryos, and marks the beginning of rebuilding a pathogen-free mouse colony in the new Russell Lab.

108. Human Genome Project Primers of the basic strategy and methodology for mapping and sequencing the human genome. From the Department of Energy....... http://www.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/publicat/primer/index.shtml

Human Genome Project Information Genomics:GTL Microbial Genome Program home ... skip navigation DOE HGP Genomics Primers Genomics and Its Impact on Science and Society: The Human Genome Project and Beyond (2003) This primer covers basic science, the Human Genome Project, what we know so far, ELSI, medicine, benefits, future scientific challenges, and more. This primer is available in the following formats HTML Acrobat (pdf), suitable for printing. Visit Adobe for free Acrobat Reader software.Or for better quality, use the high-resolution verison PDF (longer download time). PowerPoint (You can download the slides from here. Just right click on the 'PowerPoint' link to the left and choose the "save link as" option.) Archived Primers and Related Documents Human Genome Project and Beyond (April 2003) Human Genome Project Fact Sheet (May 2001) U.S.DOE Primer on Molecular Genetics

109. National Human Genome Research Institute Ethical, Legal and Social implications of genetics research http://www.nhgri.nih.gov/ELSI/

110. Association Of Professors Promote educational programs in North American medical and graduate schools. Features information on the annual workshops and core curriculums. http://www.faseb.org/genetics/aphmg/aphmg1.htm

The Association of Professors was incorporated in 1995 to promote human and medical genetics educational programs in North American medical and graduate schools. More than ninety institutions are now official members of the Association. The Association holds an annual 2-3 day workshop that deals with medical genetics educational issues. Summaries of recent workshops and plans for our next one are available by clicking on the descriptions given below. The Association is involved in a variety of other academic activities throughout the year. SAVE THE DATE - JANUARY 22-25, 2004 10th Annual APHMG Workshop Caribe Hilton San Juan, Puerto Rico Letter from outgoing president, Dr. Pyeritz, to APHMG members APHMG/ASHG Medical School Core Curriculum in Genetics Summary of 2003 Workshop Business Meeting Minutes: 2002 Workshop ... Officers and Council For more information about the Association of Professors of Human or Medical Genetics, please send a message to glfeldman@genetics.wayne.edu To Genetics Societies' Home Page

111. Human Genome Project Science A brief guide to understanding genetics and how thehuman Genome Project is being done. This page also contains links to detailed humanGenome Project publications. human Genome Project InformationGenomicsGTLMicrobial Genome Programhome What's New. genetics Headlines. human Genome News. Meetings Calendar http://www.ornl.gov/hgmis/project/info.html

Human Genome Project Information Genomics:GTL Microbial Genome Program home ... skip navigation The Science Behind the Human Genome Project Basic Genetics, Genome Draft Sequence, and Post-Genome Science Subject Index Alphabetical Index Send the url of this page to a friend News What's New Genetics Headlines Human Genome News Meetings Calendar ... Media Guide Basic Information FAQs Glossary Acronyms Links ... Publications About the Project What is it? Goals Progress History ... Genetics 101 the New Genetics Home Gene Testing Gene Therapy Pharmacogenomics ... Genetic Counseling Ethical, Legal, Social Issues Home Privacy Legislation Gene Testing Patenting ... Genetics in Courtroom Education Teachers Careers Students Webcasts Audio/Video ... Genética Websites en Español Research Home Sequencing Instrumentation Mapping ... Funding Publications Human Genome News Chromosome Poster Primer Molecular Genetics To Know Ourselves ... List of All Publications Search This Site Contact Us Privacy Statement Site Stats and Credits Quick Links for this page are as follows: From the Genome to the Proteome: Basic Science How is genome sequencing done Insights from the Draft Sequence The Next Step: Post-HGP Research ... Resources for More Information From the Genome to the Proteome Cells are the fundamental working units of every living system. All the instructions needed to direct their activities are contained within the chemical DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid).

112. June 9, 2000, Hour One: Human Genome Project / Genetics Update Where does the push to sequence the human genome stand, and what's the outlook for the near future? And what will knowing the genome be able to tell us? A genetics update on this hour of Science Friday. http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/2000/Jun/hour1_060900.html

THIS WEEK ON  SCIENCE FRIDAY... Science Friday Archives June Hour One: Human Genome Project / Genetics Update As rumors swirled around the genetics community that the Celera corporation was within days of releasing the full results of their human genome sequencing work, Craig Venter, head of Celera, and Francis Collins, head of the National Institutes of Health genome project, said that their two projects really were not racing to the finish at all. At an NIH conference on genetics and cancer this week, the two scientists said that their roles "complemented" each other. Furthermore, the Celera leader said that all the company's genome data would be made freely available, not sold privately to pharmaceutical and biotech companies. This unusually friendly meeting between the two scientists comes during a busy time for genetics research. Earlier his month, Celera announced that it had sequenced 1/3 of the mouse genome. In March, the company published the data for the gene sequence of the fruit fly, a favorite of biologists. In other news, the actual number of genes in the human genome is in debate. Estimates range from about 30,000 to over 100,000but noone really knows. Dueling papers in the journal Nature Genetics, and a debate at a recent conference at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, have increased the speculation. (There's even a sweepstakes running in which scientists bet on the number of genes that code for proteins, winner take all.)

113. Ken's Bio-Web Resources A directory of information sites about topics such as cells, microbiology, ecology, genetics, evolution, plants, and human physiology. http://www.hoflink.com/~house/index.html

This site is discontinued Click on the green URL below to access and bookmark my new updated site. Ken's Biology Website References http://www.kensbiorefs.com/index.html

114. Genetics Program Research to discover the links between complex human disease and genes. Provides details of programs, seminars, opportunities, news and staff. http://genetics.bumc.bu.edu/

Genetics Program at Boston University School of Medicine Home Search A Message from the Chief ... Acknowledgements Welcome! The Genetics Program is a cross-disciplinary team of clinicians, biostatisticians, genetic epidemiologists, geneticists, biochemists and information technology specialists working together to discover the links between complex human disease and genes. The Genetics Program is presently directing projects involving multiple academic centers and private industry to identify genes for several complex diseases including metabolic syndrome and Alzheimer's disease. The Program is also actively involved in research projects in substance abuse, sickle cell disease, inflammatory bowel disease, mental illness, longevity, and the Framingham Heart Study. Cancer Genetics and Developmental Genetics are a major focus of our research labs. As a part of the educational component of the Genetics Program's mission, the Genetics Program offers a variety of opportunities for training leading to a Ph.D. in a genetics specialty including genetic epidemiology and molecular genetics. Our faculty teach a variety of graduate level courses in medical genetics and epidemiology on the Medical Campus.

115. Anthropology Anthropologist at the University of Buffalo researching human population biology, genetics and evolutionary theory. http://wings.buffalo.edu/anthropology/Faculty/duggleby.htm

Department of Anthropology UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Research Interests ... Courses Christine R. Duggleby Associate Professor Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1970 Office: Spaulding Bldg 6, Room 161 Phone: Email: duggleby@acsu.buffalo.edu Research Interests Physical anthropology, population biology, genetics, evolutionary theory Selected Publications Blood-Group Genetic Studies in the Cayo Santiago Colony, 1972-Present, with P. A. Haseley, R. Rawlins, and M. Kessler, in Cayo Santiago Macaques: Biology and Behavior, ed. R. Rawlins and M. J. Kessler (Albany: SUNY Press, 1985). Interlineage Genetic Differentiation Among Rhesus Macaques on Cayo Santiago, with C. McMillan, American Journal of Physical Anthropology 56: 305-312. Blood-Group Antigens and the Population Genetics of Macaca Mulatta on Cayo Santiago. I. Genetic Differentiation of Social Groups, American Journal of Physical Anthropology 48 (1978): 35- 40. Undergraduate Courses Offered Graduate Courses Offered Contact Us Apply On-line

116. Pharmacogenomics: Medicine And The New Genetics Overview, anticipated benefits, and links to related resources. From the U.S. human Genome Project. http://www.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/medicine/pharma.shtml

Human Genome Project Information Genomics:GTL Microbial Genome Program home ... skip navigation Pharmacogenomics Subject Index Alphabetical Index Send the url of this page to a friend News What's New Genetics Headlines Human Genome News Meetings Calendar ... Media Guide Basic Information FAQs Glossary Acronyms Links ... Publications About the Project What is it? Goals Progress History ... Genetics 101 the New Genetics Home Gene Testing Gene Therapy Pharmacogenomics ... Genetic Counseling Ethical, Legal, Social Issues Home Privacy Legislation Gene Testing Patenting ... Genetics in Courtroom Education Teachers Careers Students Webcasts Audio/Video ... Genética Websites en Español Research Home Sequencing Instrumentation Mapping ... Funding Publications Human Genome News Chromosome Poster Primer Molecular Genetics To Know Ourselves ... List of All Publications Search This Site Contact Us Privacy Statement Site Stats and Credits Quick Links to questions and answers on this page: What is pharmacogenomics?

117. Paradigm Genetics Discoves and modifies genes, measure the consequences of themodificat ions and reliably determine the function of those genes for crop production, nutrition, human health and industrial products. (Nasdaq PDGM). http://www.paragen.com/

Gene to Cell to System TM Paradigm Genetics Adds Two Patents to its Fungicide Portfolio Paradigm Genetics and NIEHS Expand Technology Focus of Contract Jun 15 2004 - Jun 17 2004 Presentation: Metabolomic Technologies Jun 16 2004 - Jun 17 2004 Presentation: Paradigm Genetics Overview Glossary Site Map site by webslingerZ

118. Applied Genetics Laboratories - Karyotyping And Cot-1 DNA Offers Gbanded karyotyping cell characterization, cytogenetic and isoenzyme analysis for species identification. Includes probes for Cot-1 DNA and to chromosomes for human and mouse chromosome in Melbourne, Florida. http://www.appliedgenetics.com/

Try Hybloc Competitor DNA, a COT-1 DNA® equivalent! Human chromosome 1 specific probe using genomic DNA as competitor Human chromosome 1 specific probe Applied Genetics Laboratories, Inc. (AGL) is a privately held biotechnology company specializing in G-banded karyotyping and cytogenetic analysis, COT-1 DNA products, and human chromosome probes. Cell Line Characterization, including Isoenzyme and Karyotyping / Cytogenetic Analyses Applied Genetics has been offering cell characterization services to companies and research institutes in the areas of medicine, pharmaceuticals, tissue engineering and vaccine production since 1984. The cell characterization service offers a cytogenetic service including karyotyping, chromosome aberration analysis, chromosome count, and determination of modal chromosome number, and offers isoenzyme analysis service for species identification. The karyotyping service provides G-banded karyotypes suitable for publication. All services comply with the FDA Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) regulations and can be tailored to the clients specific needs. equivalent!

119. The National Laboratory For The Genetics Of Israeli Populations human cell lines representing a unique and large ethnic variation, and celllines for genetic disorders, with DNA samples for research purposes, at the Faculty of Medicine, Tel-Aviv, Israel. http://www.tau.ac.il/medicine/NLGIP/nlgip.htm

National Laboratory for the Genetics of Israeli Populations Welcome to the National Laboratory for the Genetics of Israeli Populations. The National Laboratory for the Genetics of Israeli Populations was initiated in 1994 by the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities . It is located at the Sackler Faculty of Medicine , on the Tel-Aviv University campus. The laboratory is a national repository for human cell lines, representing the unique and large ethnic variation of the Israeli populations. We concentrate on collecting and establishing human cell lines representing the various ethnic groups in Israel . We also collect cell lines from individuals and families affected by genetic disorders unique to Israeli populations. The human cell lines and DNA samples in our collection may be used for research purposes only. The National Laboratory for the Genetics of Israeli Populations follows the standards recommended by the Human Genome Program . We object to any use of genetic information for purposes other than enhancement of science and medicine for the benefit of mankind. Our activities are approved and supervised by the Helsinki Committee of Tel-Aviv University You May: Access a preliminary catalog of our collection.

120. A105 Human Origins And Prehistory: Fall Semester 2002 Class page to go along with Indiana University's anthropology class, A105. Lectures cover the human place among the pages, evolution theories, genetics and current research. Related resource links are included. http://www.indiana.edu/~origins/teach/A105.html

Anthropology A105 : Human Origins and Prehistory Prof. Jeanne Sept Anthropology Dept., Student Bldg 038 Lectures Chemistry 122, Monday-Wednesday 2:30-3:20 Office Hours: Wednesday 4-5:30 pm, or by appointment sept@indiana.edu What made us human? The story of our past can be found in clues from a wide range of sources everything from details of DNA to evocative murals in Ice Age caves. This is why the scientific quest for human origins requires the curiosity of a philosopher coupled with the skills of a skeptical detective. This course will introduce you to the study of human evolution a branch of anthropology which seeks to understand human uniqueness by studying the human past using scientific methods. We can learn alot about ourselves by studying the behavior of living primates, like chimpanzees. And we can look at fossils and archaeological sites for the evidence that reveals when and where humans first began to behave like "odd animals:" to walk upright, eat and cook unusual foods, invent tools and art, speak languages, and enjoy the wide range of social and cultural practices that we consider so "human" today. Syllabus Reading Schedule Lectures Assignments ... Honor's Project Last updated: 31 August 2003 URL: http://www.indiana.edu/~origins/teach/A105.html

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