![]() |
||||||||||||
The MMRRC is happy to announce a major web application release with enhanced catalog search functionality on the MMRRC web site. New functionality includes a search by phenotype terms as defined in the Mammalian Phenotype Ontology developed by the Mouse Genome Informatics group. You can browse the list of phenotype terms and either link directly to a list of strains with that phenotype, or add the phenotype term to the search interface to be used in combination with other criteria (e.g. limit to a specific mutation type, exclude cell lines, etc). Each phenotype term has a definition and synonyms displayed.
We also added the ability to search by strain or cell line name: the top pulldown (default “gene/allele symbol”) now also includes “strain/cell line name” as well as “gene/allele name”. For all of these criteria, you can choose: contains (the default); equals; begins; or ends.
Other additions/modifications include:
Please view the MMRRC's newly available mouse models. posted: monthly
The MMRRC is happy to announce our funding institution, National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) at the National Institutes of Health, has added a fourth distribution facility to our repository. The Jackson Laboratory joins the existing distribution team of: The University of California at Davis, The University of Missouri and The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. posted: 1/2010
The MMRRC has several major collections of mouse strains or ES cell lines. These typically come to the MMRRC from a single donor as a set. The members of each set are usually related by the technology that was used to create them or by having phenotypes related to a common theme. Links to a description of each major collection are available in the left hand navigation bar on the Major Collection overview page. Also included on the page are links to a list of individual strains or cells within each set. posted: 9/2008
The MMRRC Conditions of Use (COU) and the Donor Material Transfer Agreement (MTA) are both designed to be time-efficient and eco-friendly, paperless forms. While the COU is completely paperless, the donor MTA can be printed if electronic signatures are not acceptable to a donating institution. See all MMRRC Agreements at http://www.mmrrc.org/distribution/mtaInstructions.html. posted: 8/2008
MMRRC Contact Information
Home Page Feedback
The MMRRC is a collaborative effort, funded by grants from the National Center for Research Resources,
NIH, DHHS.
Web forms on this site assume JavaScript enabled for Netscape 6.x, Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 and later versions; forms will not function as expected with earlier versions or when JavaScript is turned off.
Last Modified: September 01, 2010