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24 result(s) for 'author#Katherine Belov' within BMC

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  2. A report on the 35th Annual Lorne Genome Conference 2014 held in Lorne, Victoria, Australia, February 16–18, 2014.

    Authors: Peter F Hickey and Mark D Robinson
    Citation: Genome Biology 2014 15:304
    Content type: Meeting report Published on:

  3. To understand the evolutionary origins of our own immune system, we need to characterise the immune system of our distant relatives, the marsupials and monotremes. The recent sequencing of the genomes of two m...

    Authors: Emily SW Wong, Anthony T Papenfuss and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Immunology 2011 12:48
    Content type: Database Published on:

  5. Authors: Marilyn B Renfree, Anthony T Papenfuss, Janine E Deakin, James Lindsay, Thomas Heider, Katherine Belov, Willem Rens, Paul D Waters, Elizabeth A Pharo, Geoff Shaw, Emily SW Wong, Christophe M Lefèvre, Kevin R Nicholas, Yoko Kuroki, Matthew J Wakefield, Kyall R Zenger…
    Citation: Genome Biology 2011 12:414
    Content type: Erratum Published on:

    The original article was published in Genome Biology 2011 12:R81

  6. The thymus plays a critical role in the development and maturation of T-cells. Humans have a single thoracic thymus and presence of a second thymus is considered an anomaly. However, many vertebrates have mult...

    Authors: Emily SW Wong, Anthony T Papenfuss, Andreas Heger, Arthur L Hsu, Chris P Ponting, Robert D Miller, Jane C Fenelon, Marilyn B Renfree, Richard A Gibbs and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2011 12:420
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  7. Cytokines are small proteins that regulate immunity in vertebrate species. Marsupial and eutherian mammals last shared a common ancestor more than 180 million years ago, so it is not surprising that attempts t...

    Authors: Emily SW Wong, Lauren J Young, Anthony T Papenfuss and Katherine Belov
    Citation: Immunome Research 2006 2:4
    Content type: Research Published on:

  8. Recent advances in genomics have greatly increased research opportunities for non-model species. For wildlife, a growing availability of reference genomes means that population genetics is no longer restricted...

    Authors: Belinda Wright, Katherine A. Farquharson, Elspeth A. McLennan, Katherine Belov, Carolyn J. Hogg and Catherine E. Grueber
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2019 20:453
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  9. Retention of genetic diversity and demographic sustainability are the cornerstones of conservation breeding success. In theory, monogamous breeding with equal reproductive output will retain genetic diversity ...

    Authors: Rebecca M. Gooley, Carolyn J. Hogg, Katherine Belov and Catherine E. Grueber
    Citation: BMC Zoology 2018 3:2
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  10. We present the genome sequence of the tammar wallaby, Macropus eugenii, which is a member of the kangaroo family and the first representative of the iconic hopping mammals that symbolize Australia to be sequenced...

    Authors: Marilyn B Renfree, Anthony T Papenfuss, Janine E Deakin, James Lindsay, Thomas Heider, Katherine Belov, Willem Rens, Paul D Waters, Elizabeth A Pharo, Geoff Shaw, Emily SW Wong, Christophe M Lefèvre, Kevin R Nicholas, Yoko Kuroki, Matthew J Wakefield, Kyall R Zenger…
    Citation: Genome Biology 2011 12:R81
    Content type: Research Published on:

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Genome Biology 2011 12:414

  11. To date, few peptides in the complex mixture of platypus venom have been identified and sequenced, in part due to the limited amounts of platypus venom available to study. We have constructed and sequenced a c...

    Authors: Camilla M Whittington, Anthony T Papenfuss, Devin P Locke, Elaine R Mardis, Richard K Wilson, Sahar Abubucker, Makedonka Mitreva, Emily SW Wong, Arthur L Hsu, Philip W Kuchel, Katherine Belov and Wesley C Warren
    Citation: Genome Biology 2010 11:R95
    Content type: Research Published on:

  12. The Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) is currently under threat of extinction due to an unusual fatal contagious cancer called Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). DFTD is caused by a clonal tumour cell line ...

    Authors: Yuanyuan Cheng, Andrew Stuart, Katrina Morris, Robyn Taylor, Hannah Siddle, Janine Deakin, Menna Jones, Chris T Amemiya and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2012 13:87
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  13. The limited (2X) coverage of the tammar wallaby (Macropus eugenii) genome sequence dataset currently presents a challenge for assembly and anchoring onto chromosomes. To provide a framework for this assembly, it ...

    Authors: Chenwei Wang, Janine E Deakin, Willem Rens, Kyall R Zenger, Katherine Belov, Jennifer A Marshall Graves and Frank W Nicholas
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2011 12:422
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  14. Captivity presents extreme lifestyle changes relative to the wild, and evidence of microbiome dysbiosis in captive animals is growing. The gut microbiome plays a crucial role in host health. Whilst captive bre...

    Authors: Rowena Chong, Catherine E. Grueber, Samantha Fox, Phil Wise, Vanessa R. Barrs, Carolyn J. Hogg and Katherine Belov
    Citation: Animal Microbiome 2019 1:8
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  15. The Tasmanian devil, the world’s largest carnivorous marsupial, is at risk of extinction due to devil facial tumour disease (DFTD), a fatal contagious cancer. The Save the Tasmanian Devil Program has establish...

    Authors: Yuanyuan Cheng, Samantha Fox, David Pemberton, Carolyn Hogg, Anthony T. Papenfuss and Katherine Belov
    Citation: Microbiome 2015 3:76
    Content type: Research Published on:

  16. β-defensins and cathelicidins are two families of cationic antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) with a broad range of antimicrobial activities that are key components of the innate immune system. Due to their importa...

    Authors: Yuanyuan Cheng, Michael Dennis Prickett, Weronika Gutowska, Richard Kuo, Katherine Belov and David W. Burt
    Citation: BMC Evolutionary Biology 2015 15:188
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  17. The New Zealand native frogs, family Leiopelmatidae, are among the most archaic in the world. Leiopelma hochstetteri (Hochstetter’s frog) is a small, semi-aquatic frog with numerous, fragmented populations scatte...

    Authors: Mette Lillie, Catherine E Grueber, Jolene T Sutton, Robyn Howitt, Phillip J Bishop, Dianne Gleeson and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Evolutionary Biology 2015 15:63
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  18. The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) is a group of genes with a variety of roles in the innate and adaptive immune responses. MHC genes form a genetically linked cluster in eutherian mammals, an organiza...

    Authors: Hannah V Siddle, Janine E Deakin, Penny Coggill, Laurens G Wilming, Jennifer Harrow, Jim Kaufman, Stephan Beck and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2011 12:421
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  19. MHC class I antigens are encoded by a rapidly evolving gene family comprising classical and non-classical genes that are found in all vertebrates and involved in diverse immune functions. However, there is a f...

    Authors: Hannah V Siddle, Janine E Deakin, Penny Coggill, Elizabeth Hart, Yuanyuan Cheng, Emily SW Wong, Jennifer Harrow, Stephan Beck and Katherine Belov
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2009 10:310
    Content type: Research article Published on:

  20. The Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) is essential for immune function. Historically, it has been subdivided into three regions (Class I, II, and III), but a cluster of functionally related genes within t...

    Authors: Janine E Deakin, Anthony T Papenfuss, Katherine Belov, Joseph GR Cross, Penny Coggill, Sophie Palmer, Sarah Sims, Terence P Speed, Stephan Beck and Jennifer A Marshall Graves
    Citation: BMC Genomics 2006 7:281
    Content type: Research article Published on: