Skip to main content

previous disabled Page of 2
and
  1. No Access

    Article

    What regulates Lactose Content in Milk?

    The lactose content of the milk of many species varies inversely with the protein and fat content, but the control of its synthesis is not at present understood.

    RICHARD D. PALMITER in Nature (1969)

  2. No Access

    Article

    Transcriptional regulation of mouse liver metallothionein-I gene by glucocorticoids

    Glucocorticoid hormones play an important part in the regulation of many essential metabolic processes1. These include the synthesis of stress-related ‘acute-phase’ proteins2 and the timing of developmental event...

    Lisa J. Hager, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1981)

  3. No Access

    Article

    Structure of mouse metallothionein-I gene and its mRNA

    Metallothioneins are small cysteine-rich proteins that bind heavy metals such as zinc, cadmium, copper and mercury1,2. Recent interest in these proteins has focused on the part they play in zinc metabolism and he...

    Niall Glanville, Diane M. Durnam, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1981)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Regulation of metallothionein–thymidine kinase fusion plasmids injected into mouse eggs

    A plasmid was constructed with the promoter/regulatory region of the mouse metallothionein-I gene fused to the structural gene of herpesvirus thymidine kinase. When mouse eggs were microinjected with this plas...

    Ralph L. Brinster, Howard Y. Chen, Raphael Warren, Aparna Sarthy in Nature (1982)

  5. No Access

    Article

    Dramatic growth of mice that develop from eggs microinjected with metallothionein–growth hormone fusion genes

    A DNA fragment containing the promoter of the mouse metallothionein-I gene fused to the structural gene of rat growth hormone was microinjected into the pronuclei of fertilized mouse eggs. Of 21 mice that deve...

    Richard D. Palmiter, Ralph L. Brinster, Robert E. Hammer, Myrna E. Trumbauer in Nature (1982)

  6. No Access

    Article

    Partial correction of murine hereditary growth disorder by germ-line incorporation of a new gene

    The dwarf little (lit) mouse is a model for the human hereditary disorder, isolated growth hormone (GH) deficiency type I1. In these animals, dwarfism results from an autosomal recessively inherited gene mutation...

    Robert E. Hammer, Richard D. Palmiter, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1984)

  7. No Access

    Article

    Specific expression of an elastase–human growth hormone fusion gene in pancreatic acinar cells of transgenic mice

    Transfection of genes into tissue culture cell lines has demonstrated that relatively short DNA sequences can allow expression of inmiunoglobulin1–3, insulin and chymotrypsin4 genes in their appropriate cell type...

    David M. Ornitz, Richard D. Palmiter, Robert E. Hammer, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1985)

  8. No Access

    Article

    Production of transgenic rabbits, sheep and pigs by microinjection

    Direct microinjection has been used to introduce foreign DNA into a number of terminally differentiated cell types as well as embryos of several species including sea urchin1, Candida elegans2, Xenopus3, Drosophi...

    Robert E. Hammer, Vernon G. Pursel, Caird E. Rexroad Jr, Robert J. Wall in Nature (1985)

  9. No Access

    Article

    SV40 enhancer and large-T antigen are instrumental in development of choroid plexus tumours in transgenic mice

    We have shown recently that choroid plexus tumours frequently develop in transgenic mice which have developed from fertilized eggs injected with DNA molecules containing both simian virus 40 (SV40) early-regio...

    Richard D. Palmiter, Howard Y. Chen, Albee Messing, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1985)

  10. No Access

    Article

    Peripheral neuropathies, hepatocellular carcinomas and islet cell adenomas in transgenic mice

    The ability to introduce foreign DNA into the genome of mice offers unique opportunities to produce new models of disease processes. Recent experiments have shown that integration and expression of simian viru...

    Albee Messing, Howard Y. Chen, Richard D. Palmiter, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1985)

  11. No Access

    Article

    Identification of multiple metal regulatory elements in mouse metallothionein-I promoter by assaying synthetic sequences

    Metallothionein genes are transcriptionally regulated by a number of inducers including heavy metals. Previous mutational analyses of the mouse metallothionein-I gene (mMTI) promoter have delineated a heavy-metal...

    Gary W. Stuart, Peter F. Searle, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1985)

  12. No Access

    Chapter

    Analysis of the Detoxification of Heavy Metal Ions by Mouse Metallothionein

    A mouse hepatoma cell line selected for resistance to Cd (Cdr 80 hepa) was compared to the unselected parental hepatoma cell line (Cds hepa), in terms of its sensitivity to a variety of metal io...

    Dr. Diane M. Durnam, Richard D. Palmiter in Metallothionein II (1987)

  13. No Access

    Chapter

    Molecular Biology of Metallothionein Gene Expression

    During the seven years since the 1st International Meeting on Metallothionein, the metallothionein (MT) genes have been isolated from a number of organisms and the molecular analysis of their expression has begun...

    Richard D. Palmiter in Metallothionein II (1987)

  14. No Access

    Article

    Antigen presenting function of class II MHC expressing pancreatic beta cells

    Class II major histocompatibility complex (MHC) gene expression in the mouse is generally limited to thymic epithelium and bone marrow-derived cells such as B lymphocytes and cells of the macrophage/dendritic ...

    James Markmann, David Lo, Ali Naji, Richard D. Palmiter, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1988)

  15. No Access

    Article

    Genetically haploid spermatids are phenotypically diploid

    Because chromosomal homologues segregate from one another during meiosis, spermatids are genetically different. Post-meiotic gene expression could lead to gametic differences, some of which might lead to prefe...

    Robert E. Braun, Richard R. Behringer, Jacques J. Peschon, Ralph L. Brinster in Nature (1989)

  16. No Access

    Article

    Transgenic mice overexpressing the mouse homoeobox-containing gene Hox-1.4 exhibit abnormal gut development

    The mouse homoeobox-containing genes exhibit temporally and spatially specific patterns of expression in embryonic and adult tissues and are thought to be important in regulation of development and cellular di...

    Debra J. Wolgemuth, Richard R. Behringer, Margaret P. Mostoller in Nature (1989)

  17. No Access

    Article

    Abnormal sexual development in transgenic mice chronically expressing Müllerian inhibiting substance

    MÜLLERIAN inhibiting substance (MIS), also known as anti-Müllerian hormone, is a glycoprotein1–4 normally secreted by the Sertoli cells of the fetal and adult testis5,6 and by granulosa cells of the postnatal ova...

    Richard R. Behringer, Richard L. Cate, Glenda J. Froelick, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1990)

  18. No Access

    Article

    Targeted disruption of the tyrosine hydroxylase gene reveals that catecholamines are required for mouse fetal development

    TYROSINE hydroxylase catalyses the initial, rate-limiting step in the catecholamine biosynthetic pathway. Catecholamines, which include dopamine, noradrenaline, and adrenaline, are important neurotransmitters ...

    Qun-Yong Zhou, Carol J. Quaife, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1995)

  19. No Access

    Article

    Noradrenaline is essential for mouse fetal development

    CATECHOLAMINES such as noradrenaline and adrenaline have been implicated in numerous physiological processes1–4 but, although catecholamine synthesis begins at mid-gestation5, previous studies have provided littl...

    Steven A. Thomas, Alvin M. Matsumoto, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1995)

  20. No Access

    Article

    Sensitivity to leptin and susceptibility to seizures of mice lacking neuropeptide Y

    NEUROPEPTIDE Y (NPY), a 36-amino-acid transmitter distributed throughout the nervous system1,2, is thought to function as a central stimulator of feeding behaviour1–4. NPY has also been implicated in the modulat...

    Jay C. Erickson, Kathy E. Clegg, Richard D. Palmiter in Nature (1996)

previous disabled Page of 2