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Improved set of short-tandem-repeat polymorphisms for screening the human genome.

Journal article published in 1997 by Yuan Bvd, B. Yuan, D. Vaske, J. L. Weber, J. Beck, V. C. Sheffield
This paper is available in a repository.
This paper is available in a repository.

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Abstract

Short-tandem-repeat (microsatellite) DNA polymorphisms are widely used for screening the human and other genomes in initial linkage mapping. Since the average spacing between polymorphisms in genome screens is usually {ge}10 cM and since many thousands of human short-tandem-repeat polymorphisms (STRPs) are now available, optimal subsets of STRPs must be selected for screening. Two screening sets of STRPs for humans have been described in the literature, both of which are based primarily on dinucleotide-repeat polymorphisms. Here we describe our eighth and most recent human screening set, which is based almost entirely on trinucleotide-and tetranucleotide-repeat polymorphisms. 7 refs., 1 tab.