Guide to Techniques in Mouse Development, Part B
Mouse Molecular Genetics
Edited by- Paul Wassarman, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY, USA, Tel: +1 212 241 8616, Fax: +1 212 427 7532, Email:
P.Wassarman@smtplink.mssm.edu. - Philippe Soriano
This volume comprehensively covers new technologies and methodologies that have appeared for the study of mouse development.
Paperback, 628 Pages
Published: August 2010
Imprint: Academic Press
ISBN: 978-0-12-384882-6
Contents
Section I. Transgenesis
1. Lentivirus transgenesis
Alexander Pfeifer and Katrin Zimmermann2. Germline modification using mouse spermatogonial stem cellsMito Kanatsu-Shinohara and Takashi Shinohara
3. Embryonic in vivo electroporation in the mouse
Tetsuichiro SaitoSection II. Transposons
4. Current applications of transposons in mouse genetics
Adam J. Dupuy5. Functional genomics in the mouse using the Sleeping Beauty transposon systemKyoji Horie, Chikara Kokubu, and Junji Takeda
6. The use of DNA transposons for cancer gene discovery in mice
George Vassiliou, Roland Rad, and Allan BradleySection III. Recombinases
7. A practical summary of site specific recombination, conditional mutagenesis, and tamoxifen induction of CreERT2
Konstantinos Anastassiadis, Stefan Glaser, Andrea Kranz, Kaj Berhardt, and A. Francis Stewart8. A recombineering pipeline to make conditional targeting constructsJun Fu, Madeleine Teucher, Konstantinos Anastassiadis, William Skarnes, and A. Francis Stewart
9. Confirmation of recombination site functionality in gene targeting vectors using recombinase-expressing bacteria
M. David Stewart and Richard R. Behringer10.Genetic fate mapping using site-specific recombinasesEmilie Legué and Alexandra L. Joyner
11. Mapping cell fate and function using recombinase-based intersectional strategies
Susan M. Dymecki, Russell S. Ray, and Jun C. Kim
Section IV. Mutagenesis12. Genome-wide forward genetic screens in mouse ES cells
Meng Amy Li, Stephen J. Pettitt, Kosuke Yusa, and Allan Bradley13. Gene trap mutagenesis in the mouseRoland H. Friedel and Philippe Soriano
14. A wider context for gene trap mutagenesis
Joshua M. Brickman, Anestis Tsakiridis, Christine To, and William L. Stanford15. Mouse mutagenesis with the chemical supermutagen ENUFrank J. Probst and Monica J. Justice
16. Phenotype-driven mouse ENU mutagenesis screens
Tamara Caspary17. Using ENU mutagenesis for phenotype-driven analysis of the mouse.Rolf W. Stottmann and David R. Beier
Section V. Gene Knockdowns
18. Exploration of self-renewal and pluripotency in ES cells using RNAiChristoph Schaniel, Dung-Fang Lee, and Ihor R. Lemischka
19. Transgenic RNAi applications in the mouse
Jost Seibler and Frieder Schwenk20. Gene knockdown in the mouse through RNAiAljoscha Kleinhammer, Wolfgang Wurst, and Ralf Kühn
21. In vivo analysis of gene knock-down in tetracycline-inducible shRNA mice
Christopher S. Raymond, Lei Zhu, and Myung K. Shin22. The power of reversibility: Regulating gene activities via tetracycline controlled transcriptionKai Schönig, Hermann Bujard, and Manfred Gossen
Section VI. Gene Expression Profiling
23. Gene expression profiling of mouse oocytes and preimplantation embryos
Francesca E. Duncan and Richard M. Schultz24. Interrogating the transcriptome of oocytes and preimplantation embryosAnne E. Peaston, Joel Graber, Barbara B. Knowles, and Wilhelmine N. de Vries
25. Gene expression profiling of mouse embryos with microarrays
Alexei A. Sharov, Yulan Piao, and Minoru S. H. Ko

