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Original Articles

Segregation analysis of blood oxygen saturation in broilers suggests a major gene influence on ascites

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Pages 671-684 | Accepted 29 Sep 2006, Published online: 15 Feb 2007

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P. Davoodi & A. Ehsani. (2019) In-silico investigation of genomic regions related to ascites and identifying their pathways in broilers. World's Poultry Science Journal 75:2, pages 193-206.
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Articles from other publishers (11)

Ludmila Mudri Hul, Adriana Mércia Guaratini Ibelli, Igor Ricardo Savoldi, Débora Ester Petry Marcelino, Lana Teixeira Fernandes, Jane Oliveira Peixoto, Maurício Egídio Cantão, Roberto Hiroshi Higa, Poliana Fernanda Giachetto, Luiz Lehmann Coutinho & Mônica Corrêa Ledur. (2021) Differentially expressed genes in the femur cartilage transcriptome clarify the understanding of femoral head separation in chickens. Scientific Reports 11:1.
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Karim Hasanpur, Mohammadreza Nassiri & Ghasem Hosseini Salekdeh. (2018) The comparative analysis of phenotypic and whole transcriptome gene expression data of ascites susceptible versus ascites resistant chickens. Molecular Biology Reports 46:1, pages 793-804.
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Elham Telphoni, Sadegh Alijani, Karim Hasanpour & Arash Javanmard. (2018) Relationship between STAT5B Candidate Gene Polymorphism with Growth Related Traits and Ascites Index in Commercial Chicken Line. Research on Animal Production 9:20, pages 100-109.
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K. Hasanpur, M. R. Nassiri, G. Hosseini Salekdeh, R. Vaez Torshizi, A. Pakdel, H. Kermanshahi & M. Naghous. (2016) The suitability of some blood gas and biochemical parameters as diagnostic tools or early indicators of ascites syndrome in broiler sire lines. Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition 100:3, pages 456-463.
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Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Candace D. Smith, Adnan A. Al-Rubaye, Gisela F. Erf, Robert F. Wideman, Nicholas B. Anthony & Douglas D. Rhoads. (2014) A quantitative trait locus for ascites on chromosome 9 in broiler chicken lines. Poultry Science 93:2, pages 307-317.
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S. Druyan, D. Shinder, A. Shlosberg, A. Cahaner & S. Yahav. (2009) Physiological parameters in broiler lines divergently selected for the incidence of ascites. Poultry Science 88:9, pages 1984-1990.
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J. F. Kearney, P. Navarro, C. S. Haley & B. Villanueva. (2009) Consequences of selection for improving production traits on the frequency of deleterious alleles for fitness1. Journal of Animal Science 87:3, pages 850-859.
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S. Nain, B. Ling, J. Alcorn, C.M. Wojnarowicz, B. Laarveld & A.A. Olkowski. (2008) Biochemical factors limiting myocardial energy in a chicken genotype selected for rapid growth. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular & Integrative Physiology 149:1, pages 36-43.
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S. Druyan & A. Cahaner. (2007) Segregation Among Test-Cross Progeny Suggests That Two Complementary Dominant Genes Explain the Difference Between Ascites-Resistant and Ascites-Susceptible Broiler Lines. Poultry Science 86:11, pages 2295-2300.
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S. Druyan, A. Ben-David & A. Cahaner. (2007) Development of Ascites-Resistant and Ascites-Susceptible Broiler Lines. Poultry Science 86:5, pages 811-822.
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S. Druyan, A. Shlosberg & A. Cahaner. (2007) Evaluation of Growth Rate, Body Weight, Heart Rate, and Blood Parameters as Potential Indicators for Selection Against Susceptibility to the Ascites Syndrome in Young Broilers. Poultry Science 86:4, pages 621-629.
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