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Informationen zum Autor Zhihua Jiang, Ph.D., is Associate Professor of Animal Genomics in the Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University. Troy L. Ott , Ph.D., PAS, is Associate Professor of Reproductive Biology at Penn State University. Klappentext Reproductive Genomics in Domestic Animals is a thorough examination of genomics in the livestock industry, encompassing genome sciences, genome biotechnology, and reproduction. Recent developments in molecular genetics and genomics have enabled scientists to identify and characterize genes contributing to the complexity of reproduction in domestic animals, allowing scientists to improve reproductive traits. Providing the livestock industry with essential tools for enhancing reproductive efficiency, Reproductive Genomics in Domestic Animals surveys the current status of reproductive genomes and looks to the future direction of research. Divided into three parts, the book begins by focusing on genome resources, including tools, reagents, databases, and quantitative genomics approaches. The second part targets transcriptomes and physiological genomics, and the third offers information on the genomics of reproductive biotechnology and their application. Reproductive Genomics in Domestic Animals is an invaluable resource for animal science researchers, students, and professionals. Zusammenfassung Reproductive Genomics in Domestic Animals is a thorough examination of genomics resources, tools and approaches for improved fertility and reproductive efficiency in livestock species, encompassing genome sciences, advanced biotechnology, and genomically optimized reproduction systems. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contributors xi Preface xv Part I Quantitative Genomics of Reproduction 3 1 Reproductive Genomics: Genome, Transcriptome, and Proteome Resources 5 Noelle E. Cockett 1.1 Introduction 5 1.2 Discovery of underlying genetic influences 5 1.3 Characterization of gene expression 14 1.4 Resources for protein analysis 16 1.5 Future research directions 17 References 17 2 Quantitative Genomics of Female Reproduction 23 Jeffrey L. Vallet, Dan J. Nonneman, and Larry A. Kuehn 2.1 Introduction 23 2.2 Female reproductive phenotypes 23 2.3 Genetic markers and genotyping methods 26 2.4 Association of phenotypes with genotypes 28 2.5 Some illustrative examples of reproductive QTL 37 2.6 Future research directions 41 References 43 3 Quantitative Genomics of Male Reproduction 53 Eduardo Casas, J. Joe Ford, and Gary A. Rohrer 3.1 Introduction 53 3.2 Male reproduction phenotypes 53 3.3 Genetics, genomics, and quantitative trait loci (QTL) 55 3.4 QTL identified for male reproduction traits 56 3.5 Future research directions 60 References 61 4 Genetics and Genomics of Reproductive Disorders 67 Peter Dovc, Tanja Kunej, and Galen A. Williams 4.1 Introduction 67 4.2 Reproductive disorders associated with the ovary 68 4.3 Reproductive disorders associated with the vagina and uterus 73 4.4 Reproductive disorders associated with pregnancy and placenta 76 4.5 Reproductive disorders associated with male reproductive organs 78 4.6 Reproductive disorders associated with embryos and fetuses 85 4.7 Future research directions 89 References 90 5 Genomics of Reproductive Diseases in Cattle and Swine 99 Holly Neibergs and Ricardo Zanella 5.1 Introduction 99 5.2 Bovine paratuberculosis 100 5.3 BRD 102 5.4 Brucellosis in cattle 106 5.5 Leptospirosis in swine 108 5.6 Aujeszky's disease (pseudorabies) 110 5.7 PRRS 111 5.8 Future researc...
