The presentation of I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human

 I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human  are a collection of DNA vectors containing cDNAs from various organisms including human, mouse, rat, non-human primates, zebrafish, pufferfish, Xenopus (frogs), and cow. [1] Together they represent a more or less complete set of expressed genes from these organisms. IMAGE stands for integrated molecular analysis of genomes and their expression.The  I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human  make high quality, arrayed cDNA libraries available to the community. Each clone has been given a unique I.M.A.G.E. ID to facilitate reference. The sequence, mapping and expression data has been placed in the public domain. These clones are available free of any royalties and are available to anyone agreeing with their guidelines. Lennon et al.The  I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human is an NIH initiative to generate full-length cDNA resources. Source BioScience LifeSciences is now able to supply these full-length cDNA clones. Click here for more information.
The inserts are harboured in ampicillin-resistant vectors. There are 130 (96-well) plates. On any one plate, just one vector has been employed. This resource is distributed as a single
Fully-sequenced clones have been sequenced throughout the coding region of the gene, by the I I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human.
Partially sequenced clones have gone through a single round of sequencing either the 3' or 5' coding region of the gene, by the IMAGE consortium.The I.M.A.G.E. resources are comprised of a large number of arrays of cDNA libraries from RNA made on different species and tissues. Six subsets of clones from these arrays have been picked and are available.Due to high levels of redundancy in the IMAGE libraries, all the clones produced are no longer routinely available. Most of the clones should still be available from the current repository.
 Read more:  buy  I.M.A.G.E Consortium Clones - Human