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A Dievart

Publications and source records attributed to A Dievart.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

OryGenesDB: a database for rice reverse genetics.

Insertional mutant databases containing Flanking Sequence Tags (FSTs) are becoming key resources for plant functional genomics. We have developed OryGenesDB (http://orygenesdb.cirad.fr/), a database dedicated to rice reverse genetics. Insertion mutants of rice genes are catalogued by Flanking Sequence Tag (FST) information that can be readily accessed by this database. Our database presently contains 44166 FSTs generated by most of the rice insertional mutagenesis projects. The OryGenesDB genome browser is based on the powerful Generic Genome Browser (GGB) developed in the framework of the Generic Model Organism Project (GMOD). The main interface of our web site displays search and analysis interfaces to look for insertions in any candidate gene of interest. Several starting points can be used to exhaustively retrieve the insertions positions and associated genomic information using blast, keywords or gene name search. The toolbox integrated in our database also includes an 'anchoring' option that allows immediate mapping and visualization of up to 50 nucleic acid sequences in the rice Genome Browser of OryGenesDB. As a first step toward plant comparative genomics, we have linked the rice and Arabidopsis whole genome using all the predicted pairs of orthologs by best BLAST mutual hit (BBMH) connectors.

Chromosome Mapping↗

Use of mouse mammary tumour virus (MMTV)/neu transgenic mice to identify genes collaborating with the c-erbB-2 oncogene in mammary tumour development.

Mouse mammary tumour virus (MMTV)/neu transgenic mice develop clonal or oligoclonal mammary tumours stochastically. The pathology of these tumours is very similar to that of human breast tumours. Moreover, these mouse tumours metastasize in the lungs. We present evidence that this mouse model of human breast tumours can be instrumental in identifying novel genes of two distinct classes (activated oncogenes or tumour suppressor genes) which may collaborate with the c-erbB-2/neu transgenic oncogene.

Animals↗