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Review Article

Domestic animals as models for biomedical research

Pages 1-11 | Received 31 Aug 2015, Accepted 03 Sep 2015, Published online: 19 Oct 2015

Figures & data

Table I. Genes and mutations associated with phenotypic traits in domestic animals.

Winner of the Rudbeck Award 2013, at the Medical Faculty of Uppsala University for his pioneering studies of the pathogenesis of many non-communicable diseases by means of molecular and animal genetics.

Winner of the Rudbeck Award 2013, at the Medical Faculty of Uppsala University for his pioneering studies of the pathogenesis of many non-communicable diseases by means of molecular and animal genetics.

Figure 2. Gaits in horses. (a–e): Different gaits performed by an Icelandic horse. (a): walk; (b): trot; (c): gallop; (d): tölt; and (e): pace. Photos: Freyja Imsland. (f): ‘Bronze pacing horse poised on a swallow with wings outstretched’, bronze sculpture from Eastern Han Dynasty, about 200 AD. Photo: Erik Cornelius, Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, Stockholm.

Figure 2. Gaits in horses. (a–e): Different gaits performed by an Icelandic horse. (a): walk; (b): trot; (c): gallop; (d): tölt; and (e): pace. Photos: Freyja Imsland. (f): ‘Bronze pacing horse poised on a swallow with wings outstretched’, bronze sculpture from Eastern Han Dynasty, about 200 AD. Photo: Erik Cornelius, Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, Stockholm.