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1.
Genomics ; 87(6): 793-800, 2006 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16413167

ABSTRACT

Among Teleosts, Perciformes are the largest order of fishes and include numerous species of commercial importance. Perciformes also comprise species of primary interest for evolutionary studies and analysis of the sex determination systems and sex chromosome plasticity. Unfortunately, genomics tools and resources for Perciformes remain to be developed. Here, we report the production of a seabream whole-genome radiation hybrid (RH) panel in which quality was ascertained by the construction of a 2-Mb-resolution RH map. The map encompasses 440 markers (288 microsatellites, 82 gene-based markers, and 70 STS) suitable for linkage analysis and comparative mapping studies. Achievement of a RH panel and a whole-genome RH map should contribute to establishing seabream as a fish model among the Perciformes and should be of importance in aquaculture for marker-assisted selection, improvement of growth performance, and disease management. Development of RH maps in a cost-effective manner for other fishes with the described methodology will offer a powerful approach in aquaculture and will provide extended capabilities for comparing vertebrate genome evolution.


Subject(s)
Radiation Hybrid Mapping/methods , Sea Bream/genetics , Animals , Biological Evolution , Genetic Markers , In Vitro Techniques , Models, Genetic , Perciformes/classification , Perciformes/genetics , Sequence Tagged Sites , Species Specificity
2.
Nat Rev Genet ; 6(8): 643-8, 2005 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16012527

ABSTRACT

Accurate and comprehensive sequence coverage for large genomes has been restricted to only a few species of specific interest. Lower sequence coverage (survey sequencing) of related species can yield a wealth of information about gene content and putative regulatory elements. But survey sequences lack long-range continuity and provide only a fragmented view of a genome. Here we show the usefulness of combining survey sequencing with dense radiation-hybrid (RH) maps for extracting maximum comparative genome information from model organisms. Based on results from the canine system, we propose that from now on all low-pass sequencing projects should be accompanied by a dense, gene-based RH map-construction effort to extract maximum information from the genome with a marginal extra cost.


Subject(s)
Radiation Hybrid Mapping , Sequence Analysis, DNA , Animals , Dogs , Humans , Phylogeny
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