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Gene Analysis Shared ResourceThe Gene Analysis Shared Resource includes four Mayo Clinic cores that provide Mayo Clinic Cancer Center investigators with services related to DNA and RNA sequencing, gene expression profiling, genotyping, and RNA interference. While each core has specialized scientific expertise, bringing these four cores together as a unified, coordinated shared resource gives Mayo Clinic Cancer Center researchers a single starting point for studies involving genomics and gene analysis. Eric D. Wieben, Ph.D., of Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., directs the Gene Analysis Shared Resource. Gene Expression CoreThe Gene Expression Core, directed by Jin Jen, M.D., Ph.D., supports researchers in the Mayo Clinic Cancer Center by providing comprehensive services and technical support for the measurement of gene expression. To meet the needs of cancer researchers and facilitate clinical studies, the core uses multiple state-of-the-art platforms, including technologies for:
Genotyping CoreDirected by Julie M. Cunningham, Ph.D., the Genotyping Core supports Mayo Clinic Cancer Center investigators by providing high-quality genotyping and methylation analysis services in a collaborative environment. The core has contributed to Cancer Center researchers' success in obtaining external funding and further understanding the genomic basis of cancer for nearly a decade. The Genotyping Core offers:
Molecular Biology CoreThe Molecular Biology Core, directed by Dr. Wieben, provides a full range of DNA and RNA sequencing services to Mayo Clinic Cancer Center investigators. DNA and RNA sequencing gives clinicians and researchers detailed information about differences and changes in a person's genetic makeup, helping them better understand the role that genetics plays in diseases and treatments. This core offers Sanger sequencing, short- and long-read next-generation sequencing, and many services and applications for next-generation sequencing, including:
RNA Interference CoreThe RNA Interference Core offers services related to RNA interference (RNAi), a cellular mechanism that involves the silencing of gene expression. Using RNA interference strategies, Mayo Clinic Cancer Center researchers can investigate the effects of knocking down particular genes that play roles in cancer, which may ultimately lead to new cancer treatment options. Directed by E. Aubrey Thompson, Ph.D., the RNA Interference Core provides investigators with:
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