Current Issue

View Larger Image

Past Issues Free Subscriptions
Sponsored
Keywords



Best Of The Web

More »
Sep 15, 2006 (Vol. 26, No. 16)

Adult C57BL/6J Mouse Brain 3-D Digital Atlas

www.bnl.gov/ctn/mouse
  • 3D images
  • A bit scattered
It’s interesting that anatomical imaging collections have been around for a long time, but now in the genomics era, at least one of them is describing its collection as being something essential for understanding sequencing information. While there are efforts in this project that link brain structure to known mutations, the coupling of these two projects is interesting to note. The site offers 3-D magnetic resonance microscopy images of 20 segmented structures of an adult male C57BL/6J mouse. Registration is free and is required for image downloading. Tools for viewing images include a Java-based application (or Web applet) for projecting the 3-D information on 2-D screens. While the site works well for anatomical purposes, it also aims for much bigger things, including research on neuropsychoimaging, optical imaging, and awake animal imaging. An interesting site to keep an eye on.
  • Key
  • Strong Points
  • Weak Points
  • Ratings
  • Excellent
  • Very Good
  • Good

*The opinions expressed are solely those of the author(s) and should not be construed as reflecting the viewpoints of the publisher, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., the publishing house, or employees and affiliates thereof.

GEN Poll

More » Poll Results » Archive »

Genome Sequencing and Patient Autonomy

Do you think ACMG’s recent recommendations for reporting incidental clinical sequencing results undermine patient autonomy?

Suggest a Poll