HDBR and HuDSeN Collection: Difference between revisions

From Human Embryology
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The MRC-Wellcome Trust Human Developmental Biology Resource ([http://www.hdbr.org HDBR]) is organised from two sites: the [http://www.ncl.ac.uk/igm/ Institute of Genetic Medicine], Newcastle, and the Institute of Child Health, London.  The HDBR is an ongoing collection of human embryonic and fetal material ranging from 3 to 20 weeks of development.
The MRC-Wellcome Trust Human Developmental Biology Resource ([http://www.hdbr.org HDBR]) is organised from two sites: the [http://www.ncl.ac.uk/igm/ Institute of Genetic Medicine], Newcastle, and the Institute of Child Health, London.  The HDBR is an ongoing collection of human embryonic and fetal material ranging from 3 to 20 weeks of development.


The Human Developmental Studies Network project ([http://www.hudsen.org HuDSeN]) has created a series of 3D virtual models which form the framework for an electronic atlas of the developing human [([http://database.hudsen.eu/ HuDSeN Atlas])] and a gene expression database [http://vinovia.ncl.ac.uk/emagewebapp/pages/eadhb_home.jsf
The Human Developmental Studies Network project ([http://www.hudsen.org HuDSeN]) has created a series of 3D virtual models which form the framework for an electronic atlas of the developing human ([http://database.hudsen.eu/ HuDSeN Atlas]) and a gene expression database ([http://vinovia.ncl.ac.uk/emagewebapp/pages/eadhb_home.jsf
]
HuDSeN database])
 
===Reference===
===Reference===
<pubmed>26395135</pubmed>
<pubmed>26395135</pubmed>

Revision as of 19:47, 19 April 2016

Introduction

Newcastle University
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Prof. Susan Lindsay, Institute of Genetic Medicine, Newcastle University.


The MRC-Wellcome Trust Human Developmental Biology Resource (HDBR) is organised from two sites: the Institute of Genetic Medicine, Newcastle, and the Institute of Child Health, London. The HDBR is an ongoing collection of human embryonic and fetal material ranging from 3 to 20 weeks of development.

The Human Developmental Studies Network project (HuDSeN) has created a series of 3D virtual models which form the framework for an electronic atlas of the developing human (HuDSeN Atlas) and a gene expression database ([http://vinovia.ncl.ac.uk/emagewebapp/pages/eadhb_home.jsf HuDSeN database])

Reference

<pubmed>26395135</pubmed>

<pubmed>20979583</pubmed>


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