A new inbred strain JF1 established from Japanese fancy mouse carrying the classic piebald allele

Mammalian Genome

Volumn 9, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 15-19

  Koide, Tsuyoshi ^a   Moriwaki, Kazuo ^b   Uchida, Kikue ^a   Mita, Akihiko ^a   Sagai, Tomoko ^a   Yonekawa, Hiromichi ^c   Katoh, Hideki ^d   Miyashita, Nobumoto ^e   Tsuchiya, Kimiyuk ^f   Nielsen, Toennes J ^g   Shiroishi, Toshihiko ^a  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF GENETICS   (Japan)

^b GRADUATE UNIVERSITY FOR ADVANCED STUDIES   (Japan)

^c TOKYO METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE   (Japan)

^d CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS   (Japan)

^e KAGAWA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^f UNIVERSITY OF MIYAZAKI   (Japan)

^g AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALLELE; GENE MAPPING; GENE MUTATION; GENETIC ANALYSIS; MAMMALIAN GENETICS;

ALLELES; ANIMALS; HAIR COLOR; JAPAN; MICE; MICE, INBRED STRAINS; RECEPTOR, ENDOTHELIN B; RECEPTORS, ENDOTHELIN;

MAMMALIA; MUS; MUS MUSCULUS MOLOSSINUS; MUSCULUS;

EID: 14444281571     PISSN: 09388990     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s003359900672     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Bishop CE, Boursot P, Baron B, Bonhomme F, Hatat D (1985) Most classical Mus musculus domesticus laboratory mouse strains carry a Mus musculus musculus Y chromosome. Nature 315, 70-72
2. Bonhomme F, Guénet J-L (1996) The laboratory mouse and its wild relatives. In Genetic Variants and Strains of the Laboratory Mouse, MF Lyon, S Rastan, SDM Brown, eds. (Oxford: Oxford University Press), pp 1577-1596
3. Brilliant MH, Ching A, Nakatsu Y, Eicher EM (1994) The original pink-eyed dilution mutation (p) arose in Asiatic mice: implications for the H4 minor histocompatibility antigen, Myod1 regulation and the origin of inbred strains. Genetics 138, 203-211
4. Darbishire AD (1902a) Note on the results of the crossing Japanese waltzing mice with European albino races. Biometrika 2, 101-104
5. Darbishire AD (1902b) Third report on hybrids between waltzing mice and albino races. Biometrika 2, 282-285
6. Darbishire AD (1903) Second report on the result of crossing Japanese waltzing mice with European albino races. Biometrika 2, 165-173
7. Darbishire AD (1904) On the result of crossing Japanese waltzing with albino mice. Biometrika 3, 1-51
8. Ferris SD, Sage RD, Prager EM, Ritte U, Wilson AC (1983) Mitochondrial DNA evolution in mice. Genetics 105, 681-721
9. Foster HL, Small JD, Fox JG (1981) The Mouse in Biomedical Research: Volume I, History, Genetics, and Wild Mice. (New York: Academic Press)
10. Gates WH (1926) The Japanese waltzing mouse: its origin, heredity and relation to the genetic characters of other varieties of mice. In Contributions to a Knowledge of Inheritance in Mammals, WE Castle, HW Feldman, WH Gates, eds. (Washington, DC: Carnegie Inst.), pp 83-138
11. Hosoda K, Hammer RE, Richardson JA, Baynash AG, Cheung JC, Giaid A, Yanagisawa M (1994) Targeted and natural (piebald-lethal) mutations of endothelin-B receptor gene produce megacolon associated with spotted coat color in mice. Cell 79, 1267-1276
12. Little CC, Tyzzer EE (1915) Further experimental studies on the inheritance of susceptibility to a transplantable tumor, carcinoma (J.w.A.) of the Japanese waltzing mouse. J Med Res 33, 393-427
13. Metallinos DL, Oppenheimer AJ, Rinchik EM, Russell LB, Dietrich W, Tilghman SM (1994) Fine structure mapping and deletion analysis of the murine piebald locus. Genetics 136, 217-223
14. Morse HC, III (1981) The laboratory mouse - a historical perspective. In The Mouse in Biomedical Research Volume I, HL Foster, JD Small, JG Fox, eds (New York: Academic Press), pp. 1-16
15. Nagamine CM, Nishioka Y, Moriwaki K, Boursot P, Bonhomme F, Lau YFC (1992) The musculus-type Y chromosome of the laboratory mouse is of Asian origin. Mamm Genome 3, 84-91
16. Sagai T, Sakaizumi M, Miyashita N, Bonhomme F, Petras ML, Nielsen JT, Shiroishi T, Moriwaki K (1989) New evidence for trans-species evolution of the H-2 class I polymorphism. Immunogenetics 30, 89-98
17. Sambrook J, Fritsch EF, Maniatis T (1989) Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual 2nd ed. (Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press)
18. Silver LM (1995) Mouse Genetics. (New York: Oxford University Press)
19. So M, Imai Y (1920) The types of spotting in mice and their genetic behaviour. J Genet 9, 319-333
20. Tokuda M (1935) An eighteenth century Japanese guide-book on mouse-breeding. J Hered 26, 481-484
21. Tsuchiya K, Miyashita N, Wang CH, Wu X-L, He X-Q, Jin M-L, Li H, Wang F, Shi L, Moriwaki K (1994) Taxonomic study of the genus Mus in China, Korea, and Japan - morphologic identification. In Genetics in Wild Mice, K Moriwaki, T Shiroishi, H Yonekawa, eds (Tokyo/Basel: Japan Scientific Societies Press/Karger), pp 3-12
22. Tyzzer EE (1915) The tumors of the Japanese waltzing mouse and of its hybrids. J Med Res 32, 331-360
23. Weldon WFR (1903) Mr. Bateson's revisions of Mendel's theory of heredity. Biometrika 2, 286-298
24. Yerkes RM (1907) The Dancing Mouse. (New York: The Macmillan Company)
25. Yonekawa H, Moriwaki K, Gotoh O, Watanabe J, Hayashi J-i, Miyashita, N, Petras ML, Tagashira Y (1980) Relationship between laboratory mice and the subspecies Mus musculus domesticus based on restriction endonuclease cleavage patterns of mitochondrial DNA. Jpn J Genet 55, 289-296
26. Yonekawa H, Moriwaki K, Gotoh O, Hayashi J-i, Watanabe J, Miyashita N, Petras ML, Tagashira Y (1981) Evolutionary relationships among five subspecies of Mus musculus based on restriction enzyme cleavage patterns of mitochondrial DNA. Genetics 98, 801-816
27. Zeniya C (1787) Chingan-sodategusa. (Kyoto, publisher not known)