| Literature DB >> 29111135 |
Tomomi Shimogori1, Ayumi Abe2, Yasuhiro Go3, Tsutomu Hashikawa2, Noriyuki Kishi4, Satomi S Kikuchi2, Yoshiaki Kita2, Kimie Niimi5, Hirozumi Nishibe2, Misako Okuno4, Kanako Saga2, Miyano Sakurai2, Masae Sato2, Tsuna Serizawa6, Sachie Suzuki2, Eiki Takahashi5, Mami Tanaka2, Shoji Tatsumoto7, Mitsuhiro Toki6, Mami U2, Yan Wang2, Karl J Windak2, Haruhiko Yamagishi6, Keiko Yamashita2, Tomoko Yoda2, Aya C Yoshida2, Chihiro Yoshida2, Takuro Yoshimoto5, Hideyuki Okano8.
Abstract
Interest in the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus) as a primate model animal has grown recently, in part due to the successful demonstration of transgenic marmosets. However, there is some debate as to the suitability of marmosets, compared to more widely used animal models, such as the macaque monkey and mouse. Especially, the usage of marmoset for animal models of human cognition and mental disorders, is still yet to be fully explored. To examine the prospects of the marmoset model for neuroscience research, the Marmoset Gene Atlas (https://gene-atlas.bminds.brain.riken.jp/) provides a whole brain gene expression atlas in the common marmoset. We employ in situ hybridization (ISH) to systematically analyze gene expression in neonate marmoset brains, which allows us to compare expression with other model animals such as mouse. We anticipate that these data will provide sufficient information to develop tools that enable us to reveal marmoset brain structure, function, cellular and molecular organization for primate brain research.Entities:
Keywords: Common marmoset; Comparative analysis; Digital atlas; High throughput ISH analysis; Mental disorder
Mesh:
Year: 2017 PMID: 29111135 DOI: 10.1016/j.neures.2017.10.009
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Neurosci Res ISSN: 0168-0102 Impact factor: 3.304