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DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.1101/gr.GR-1780R
Title Single nucleotide polymorphism markers for genetic mapping in Drosophila melanogaster
Creator/Author Hoskins, Roger A. ; Phan, Alexander C. ; Naeemuddin, Mohammed ; Mapa, Felipa A. ; Ruddy, David A. ; Ryan, Jessica J. ; Young, Lynn M. ; Wells, Trent ; Kopczynski, Casey ; Ellis, Michael C.
Publication Date2001 Apr 16
OSTI IdentifierOSTI ID: 785285
Report Number(s)LBNL--47759
DOE Contract NumberAC03-76SF00098
Other Number(s)R&D Project: 803NBE; TRN: AH200131%%160
Resource TypeJournal Article
Resource RelationJournal Name: Genome Research; Journal Volume: 11; Journal Issue: 6; Other Information: Journal Publication Date: June 2001; PBD: 16 Apr 2001
Research OrgLawrence Berkeley National Lab., CA (US)
Sponsoring OrgNational Institutes of Health (US)
Subject59 BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES; DROSOPHILA; EFFICIENCY; GENES; GENETIC MAPPING; GENETICS; MUTATIONS; NUCLEOTIDES; RECOMBINATION; RESOLUTION; STRAINS; X CHROMOSOME
Related SubjectDROSOPHILA SNP GENETIC MAPPING
Description/AbstractFor nearly a century, genetic analysis in Drosophila melanogaster has been a powerful tool for analyzing gene function, yet Drosophila lacks the molecular genetic mapping tools that have recently revolutionized human, mouse and plant genetics. Here, we describe the systematic characterization of a dense set of molecular markers in Drosophila using an STS-based physical map of the genome. We identify 474 biallelic markers in standard laboratory strains of Drosophila that the genome. The majority of these markers are single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and sequences for these variants are provided in an accessible format. The average density of the new markers is 1 marker per 225 kb on the autosomes and 1 marker per 1 Mb on the X chromosome. We include in this survey a set of P-element strains that provide additional utility for high-resolution mapping. We demonstrate one application of the new markers in a simple set of crosses to map a mutation in the hedgehog gene to an interval of <1 Mb. This new map resource significantly increases the efficiency and resolution of recombination mapping and will be of immediate value to the Drosophila research community.
Country of PublicationUnited States
LanguageEnglish
FormatMedium: X; Size: vp.
System Entry Date2008 Feb 05

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