Difference between revisions of "Transgenic Animals - Anatomy & Physiology"
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| − | + | |linkpage =Reproductive System - Anatomy & Physiology | |
| − | + | |linktext =Reproductive System | |
| − | + | |maplink = Reproductive System (Content Map) - Anatomy & Physiology | |
| − | + | |pagetype =Anatomy | |
| + | |sublink1=Reproductive System - Anatomy & Physiology#Reproductive Technologies | ||
| + | |subtext1=REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES | ||
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* Many mouse transgenics have been created to serve as models for human genetic diseases. | * Many mouse transgenics have been created to serve as models for human genetic diseases. | ||
* Less successful in other species, but goats have been created that secrete human [[General_Pathology_-_Haemostasis#Factor_VIII|factor VIII]] in their milk. | * Less successful in other species, but goats have been created that secrete human [[General_Pathology_-_Haemostasis#Factor_VIII|factor VIII]] in their milk. | ||
Revision as of 12:00, 3 September 2008
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- Many mouse transgenics have been created to serve as models for human genetic diseases.
- Less successful in other species, but goats have been created that secrete human factor VIII in their milk.
- Cheap treatment for bleeding disorders with little risk of disease transfer.
- Area of much future development.
- Injection of specific gene constructs into the newly fertilized oocyte, so that they become part of the dividing cell. Thus they are encorporated and expressed in the individual.
- Constructs may be from the same or different species as the oocyte.