2003
DOI: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btg274
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Development of an integrated laboratory information management system for the maize mapping project

Abstract: To receive a copy of the iMap or cMap software, please fill out the form on our website. The other MMP-LIMS software is freely available at http://www.maizemap.org/bioinformatics.htm.

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Cited by 33 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Three primer pairs, Mo17-H10.1, Mo17-H10.2, and Mo17-E22.1, were used to score a complete 94-sample IBM population (Lee et al 2002;Sanchez-Villeda et al 2003). The segregation patterns for Mo17-H10.1 and Mo17-H10.2 were identical for all 94 DNA samples, indicating that different markers from a single BAC provide consistent and reproducible data.…”
Section: T He Centromeres In Most Plants and Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Three primer pairs, Mo17-H10.1, Mo17-H10.2, and Mo17-E22.1, were used to score a complete 94-sample IBM population (Lee et al 2002;Sanchez-Villeda et al 2003). The segregation patterns for Mo17-H10.1 and Mo17-H10.2 were identical for all 94 DNA samples, indicating that different markers from a single BAC provide consistent and reproducible data.…”
Section: T He Centromeres In Most Plants and Animalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Commercial LIMS are available, but they are expensive and time-consuming to adapt to a given research lab's specificities (Weissig 2004). Some freely downloadable LIMS dedicated to mutation detection exist, such as MMP-LIMS (Sanchez-Villeda et al 2003), SNP LIMS (Barenboim et al 2003), and Genetic Susceptibility Group LIMS (Voegele et al 2007). However, these LIMS apply to very specific lab protocols or instruments that may not be common to all SNP discovery projects.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In plants, however, few extensive SNP markers have been developed and integrated into existing plant linkage maps, although a little work has been conducted in Arabidopsis, barley and maize (Cho et al 1999;Sanchez-Villeda et al 2003;Rostoks et al 2005). In soybean, a total of 280 SNPs were discovered in a 76 kb sequence among 25 diverse soybean genotypes (Zhu et al 2003) and Van et al (2004) identiWed 66 SNPs in a 33 kb sequence among nine Korean soybean genotypes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%