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Researchers discover new mammal reference genome that helps ID genetic variants for human health

Researchers discover new mammal reference genome that helps ID genetic variants for human health ANI | Updated: Dec 28, 2020 14:46 IST Washington [US], December 28 (ANI): The rhesus macaque is the most widely studied nonhuman primate in biomedical research. A genome sequencing project for this species, led by a team of researchers has created a new framework for the study of this important primate. Research published in the journal Science has established a new reference genome assembly and identified more than 85 million genetic variants in the rhesus macaque, the largest database of genetic variation for anyone nonhuman primate species to date. This is a major step forward in the amount of information we have about genetic variation in the rhesus macaque, said Dr. Jeffrey Rogers, associate professor at the Human Genome Sequencing Center and Department of Molecular and Human Genetics at Baylor and one of the corresponding authors of the s

New mammal reference genome helps ID genetic variants for human health

 E-Mail The rhesus macaque is the most widely studied nonhuman primate in biomedical research. A genome sequencing project for this species, led by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine, the University of Missouri and the University of Washington, has created a new framework for study of this important primate. Research published in the journal Science has established a new reference genome assembly and identified more than 85 million genetic variants in the rhesus macaque, the largest database of genetic variation for any one nonhuman primate species to date. This is a major step forward in the amount of information we have about genetic variation in the rhesus macaque, said Dr. Jeffrey Rogers, associate professor at the Human Genome Sequencing Center and Department of Molecular and Human Genetics at Baylor and one of the corresponding authors of the study. We have actually identified thousands of new mutations in the population of research animals. Now colleagues all ov

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