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Filtering by: Funding statement Parts of this work was funded by the US Public Health Service, National Institutes of Environmental Health Sciences (grants R01ES011587, R21ES013124, P30ESO3850, and P30ES00210); the National Center for Research Resources (grant 3P40RR12546 and its supplement 03S1); and the US Army (contract DAMD 17-91Z1043). The Zebrafish International Resource Center is supported by the National Institutes of Health Office of Research Infrastructure Programs. We would like to thank Amy Kugath and Drs. Shannon Fisher, Mary Mullins and Keith Cheng for contributing case I13, identified in a histologic phenotypic screen (NIH R01HD069321-01). Remove constraint Funding statement: Parts of this work was funded by the US Public Health Service, National Institutes of Environmental Health Sciences (grants R01ES011587, R21ES013124, P30ESO3850, and P30ES00210); the National Center for Research Resources (grant 3P40RR12546 and its supplement 03S1); and the US Army (contract DAMD 17-91Z1043). The Zebrafish International Resource Center is supported by the National Institutes of Health Office of Research Infrastructure Programs. We would like to thank Amy Kugath and Drs. Shannon Fisher, Mary Mullins and Keith Cheng for contributing case I13, identified in a histologic phenotypic screen (NIH R01HD069321-01).

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  • SpitsbergenJanMicrobiologyPrimaryIntestinalVertebral.pdf

    Creator:
    Cooper, Timothy K., Murray, Katrina N., Spagnoli, Sean, and Spitsbergen, Jan M.
    Abstract:
    Chordomas are uncommon neoplasms arising from notochord remnants, most commonly occurring in the axial skeleton. Extraskeletal soft tissue chordomas are rare primary tumors, and primary intestinal chordomas have not been reported. Herein we report 24 cases of spontaneous primary intestinal chordomas in zebrafish, as well as 9 spontaneous vertebral chordomas....
    Full Text:
    Kugath and Drs. Shannon Fisher, Mary Mullins and Keith Cheng for contributing case I13, identified in a