Pimm – Partial immortalization

A Biotech Geek (micro)Blogger’s adventures through science, technology and the web…

  • email me

    [attilacsordas][at][gmail.com]
  • Attila on Twitter

  • Recent Comments

    revathi on Human mitochondrial DNA vs. nu…
    Erik Cole on Michael Rose, evolutionary SEN…
    drugrehabusa on Stem Cell Therapy Market, US, …
    Letago on Can you tell a good article fr…
    Online Offers on Life extension people are happ…
    เสื้อผ้า on How to read PDF files on iPhon…
    atsoft on Add stem cells and eat the lab…
    Buy SciPhone i68 3G … on Science on the iPhone, is it a…
    Unlock Wii on Whatbox, Upper Lost Side, Stem…
    nobitfashion on LavaAmp: cheapest pocket PCR t…
  • licence

    Creative Commons License
  • c

  •  

    May 2007
    M T W T F S S
    « Apr   Jun »
     123456
    78910111213
    14151617181920
    21222324252627
    28293031  

Archive for May 21st, 2007

The power links of the mitochondriologist focusing on human mitochondrial genetics

Posted by attilachordash on May 21, 2007

human circular mitochondrial genomeI am hanging around stem cells all the time, while there are as many interesting things happening with mitochondria too. So I asked my former supervisor, Gábor Zsurka excellent mitochondrial geneticist (especially on mitochondrial DNA recombination in human skeletal muscle) to email me his main web sources in the field in order to share. Here they are with some analysis and a nice graphics (circular human mitochondrial genome, details in the links below) from Gábor.

1. mtDB – Human Mitochondrial Genome Database Absolute number one, although mostly just a sequence collection.

2. Organelle Genome Resources Rather useful, unfortunately there are not many tools at hand to get highly processed data.

3. Compilation of mammalian mitochondrial tRNA genes. Quite old, not updated but especially useful when you have mitochondrial mutations suspected with pathological tendencies. Figures are informative.

4. GOBASE Manual – The Organelle Genome Database I found them amongst my links, I used the database a long time ago.

5. Mitomap – Genome database of polymorphisms and mutations of the human mitochondrial DNA It was the standard source back in the 90s, not regularly updated but unavoidable. I am not satisfied with it.

Posted in biology, genetics, mitochondria, science | Leave a Comment »