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| Archive Edition | |
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Sponsored
by the U.S. Department of
Energy Human Genome Program
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Santa Fe, New Mexico, November 13-17, 1994
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Introduction to the Workshop
The electronic form of this document may be cited in the following style: Abstracts scanned from text submitted for November 1994 DOE Human Genome Program Contractor-Grantee Workshop. Inaccuracies have not been corrected. |
Chromosome Mapping by Quantitative Image Analysis: New Tools and ApplicationsBabetta L. Marrone, Gary C. Salzman, Stephanie Pendergrass, Julia Gonzales, Cheri Potter, James H. Jett, and Larry Deaven[1] Several software tools have been developed to facilitate cytogenetic mapping of DNA sequences. The DNA sequences are labeled on human metaphase chromosomes by one- or two-color Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization (FISH) and chromosome images are captured by computer-assisted digital microscopy. The tools include: 1) High precision fractional length analysis, for locating FISH-labeled DNA sequences with 1 Mb resolution on metaphase chromosomes; 2) High resolution two-color analysis, for ordering closely spaced or partially overlapping FISH signals; and 3) DAPI-band profiling to facilitate cytogenetic band assignments of FISH-labeled DNA sequences or sequences labeled by Primed In Situ elongation (PRINS). Examples of the applications of these tools will be presented, including localization and sub-band ordering of mega-YACs surrounding DNA repair genes on chromosome 2 and chromosome 5; whole genomic screening for clusters of DNA repeat sequences labeled by PRINS; and mapping gaps in the nearly completed LANL chromosome 16 mega-YAC map. Work performed under U.S. Department of Energy contract W-7405-ENG-36.
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