Genetics of Mandible Form in the Mouse
AUTOR(ES)
Atchley, William R.
RESUMO
The underlying determination of phenotypic variability and covariability is described for 14 traits that define the morphological size and shape of the mature mouse mandible. Variability is partitioned into components due to direct additive and dominance genetic effects, indirect maternal additive genetic effects, genetic covariance between direct additive and indirect maternal additive effects and common and residual environmental effects. Multivariate analyses of the dimensionality of genetic variability indicate several complex and independent genetic components underlie the morphological form of the mandible. The multidimensional nature of the genetic components suggests a complex picture with regard to the consequences of selection on mandibular form.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1202658Documentos Relacionados
- Genetic Divergence in Mandible Form in Relation to Molecular Divergence in Inbred Mouse Strains
- Genetic Analysis of Size-Scaling Patterns in the Mouse Mandible
- Validating of the pre-clinical mouse model for metastatic breast cancer to the mandible
- An electron microscopic study of the premineralizing zone of the condylar cartilage of the mouse mandible.
- GENETICS OF A GAMMA GLOBULIN ISOANTIGEN (ALLOTYPE) IN THE MOUSE*