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An application of molecular genotyping in mice

External protocol Created on 10 Apr 2014

Authors

Lara A. Underkoffler, Joelle N. Collins, Jonathan D. Choi, Rebecca J. Oakey

Summary

Microsatellite markers are simple sequence repeats within the mammalian genome that can be used for identifying disease loci, mapping genes of interest as well as studying segregation patterns related to meiotic nondisjunction. Different strains of mice have variable CA repeat lengths and PCR based methods can be used to identify them, thus allowing for specific genotypes to be assigned. Molecular genotyping offers such identification at any developmental stage, which allows for a broad range of anomalies to be studied. We studied chromosomal segregation in relation to nondisjunction in earlygestation mouse embryos using molecular genotyping. Information on the parental origin as well as the number of chromosomes a given progeny carried was obtained in our analysis.

Further details

The protocol was imported from Springer Protocols. To see the entire protocol, click on the source link, or download the pdf here.

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