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An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: Life Sciences Advanced Technologies inc (RRID:SCR_013415) Copy
Non-profit organization serving individuals with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (AD/HD) and their families. CHADD has over 16,000 members in 200 local chapters throughout the U.S. Chapters offer support for individuals, parents, teachers, professionals, and others. CHADD''s primary objectives are: to provide a support network for parents and caregivers; to provide a forum for continuing education; to be a community resource and disseminate accurate, evidence-based information about AD/HD to parents, educators, adults, professionals, and the media; to promote ongoing research; and to be an advocate on behalf of the AD/HD community. In general, CHADD works to improve the lives of people affected by AD/HD through: Collaborative Leadership, Advocacy, Research Education and, Support CHADD has three current priority objectives: (1) to serve as a clearinghouse for evidence-based information on AD/HD, (2) to serve as a local face-to-face family support group for families and individuals affected by AD/HD, and (3) to serve as an advocate for appropriate public policies and public recognition in response to needs faced by families and individuals with AD/HD. CHADD is a membership organization, produces the bi-monthly Attention! magazine (for members), and sponsors an annual conference. The National Resource Center on AD/HD (NRC) is the CDC-funded national clearinghouse for evidence-based information about AD/HD.
Proper citation: Children and Adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (RRID:SCR_013384) Copy
An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: MD Biosciences (RRID:SCR_013383) Copy
The Cortical box method is an analytical method that standardizes the serial coronal sections of rodent cortex for quantitative analysis (details are written in the manual document). There are several tools necessary for this analysis. Currently, a program CxStand which is a core program of Cortical Box method is available for download. It standardizes a set of serial sections of rat cortex into standard rectangulars. Cortical box method was developed by Dr. Junya Hirokawa in the Yamamori Lab to map c-fos immunoreactivity in the rat cortex. This method was now applied to analyze the in situ data. From the original image, the cortical region is taken out and transformed, then normalized. You do this to a set of coronal sections of a rat cortex. Then, the cortex becomes a box. You can now slice the cortical box at desired lamina positions for layer maps. For more information, please refer to, http://www.nibb.ac.jp/brish/Gallery/corticalboxE.html. Requirements Cortical Box Method software is written in Labview and requires Labview version 7.0 (or later) and Vision development version 7.0 (or later). Labview and Vision are products of National Instruments (http://www.ni.com/ ). I confirmed (*) the Cortical box software works in the latest versions of Labview (ver.8.6) and Vision development (ver. 8.6), which can be downloaded without charge in the National Instruments web site (http://www.ni.com/ ) and can be used as evaluation softwares for 30 days. I tested the programs on PCs running the Windows family of operating systems. *A VI called image to image does not exist in Labview 8.6, please replace it into image to image 2. Programs CxStand ver 1.01 - (English, 680KB, Latest Version (2008/09/25 Update)) Standardization of a part of cortex into a rectangular. CBanalysis - construct 3D cortical box and create specific layer maps. DensityMap - Creating denisty map of staining signals. Copyright (c) 2008 Junya Hirokawa. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it.
Proper citation: Cortical Box Method: Quantitative analysis for gene expressions in rodent cortex (RRID:SCR_013387) Copy
Medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. It is located in the University City section of Philadelphia.
Proper citation: University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine; Pennsylvania; USA (RRID:SCR_013302) Copy
http://www.cma.mgh.harvard.edu/iatr/display.php?spec=id&ids=1
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE. Documented on June 1, 2023. Cardviews is a CARDinal plane VIEWing System developed at the Center for Morphometric Analysis at the Massachusetts General Hospital. It is a tool for brain morphometry (including volumetric analysis using xvol) and this program emerged as a product of our methodological development. While some of its functionality is specifically tailored for our general segmentation and neocortical parcellation routines, the imaging interface, segmentation tools, and localization capacity have utility extending beyond the specific aims motivating its initial conception. :
Proper citation: CARDinal Plane VIEWing System (RRID:SCR_013422) Copy
An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: MP Biomedicals (RRID:SCR_013308) Copy
Database for ESTs (Expressed Sequence Tags), consensus sequences, bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) clones, BES (BAC End Sequences). They have generated 69,545 ESTs from 6 full-length cDNA libraries (Porcine Abdominal Fat, Porcine Fat Cell, Porcine Loin Muscle, Liver and Pituitary gland). They have also identified a total of 182 BAC contigs from chromosome 6. It is very valuable resources to study porcine quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping and genome study. Users can explore genomic alignment of various data types, including expressed sequence tags (ESTs), consensus sequences, singletons, QTL, Marker, UniGene and BAC clones by several options. To estimate the genomic location of sequence dataset, their data aligned BES (BAC End Sequences) instead of genomic sequence because Pig Genome has low-coverage sequencing data. Sus scrofa Genome Database mainly provide comparative map of four species (pig, cattle, dog and mouse) in chromosome 6.
Proper citation: PiGenome (RRID:SCR_013394) Copy
http://www.antibodychain.com/content/bender_medsystems
THIS RESOURCE IS NO LONGER IN SERVICE. Documented September 15, 2017.\\\\\\
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An Antibody supplier.
Proper citation: Bender MedSystems (RRID:SCR_013310) Copy
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/Pharmacology/dcpr95.html
These programs have been written over the last 20 years for analysis of our own results. They all do some things that are still not available in any commercial program. The programs are written in protected-mode 32-bit Fortran 90, with some assembler subroutines for fast graphics, and the Gino graphics library. Thus they are essentially DOS programs, though they are usually run from Windows, either via a desktop icon (the .ico files) or in the DOS box. The manuals (now in pdf format), have now all been collected into a single document, DCMANUALS.PDF, which should be downloaded, and the bits that you need can then be printed. Note that some sections are common to many or all programs, e.g. the notes on the graph and histogram drawing subroutines, and it is important to read this before using any of the programs (though there is a lot of online help (hit F1) for the graphics, and also in SCAN. Sponsor. Our work was supported by the Wellcome Trust (project grant 074491) and the Medical Research Council (programme grant G0400869).
Proper citation: DC Analysis programs (RRID:SCR_013431) Copy
http://ekhidna.biocenter.helsinki.fi/dali_server
Network service for comparing protein structures in 3D. You submit the coordinates of a query protein structure and Dali compares them against those in the Protein Data Bank (PDB). You receive an email notification when the search has finished. In favourable cases, comparing 3D structures may reveal biologically interesting similarities that are not detectable by comparing sequences. Requests can also be submitted by e-mail to dali-server at helsinki dot fi. The body of the e-mail message must contain atomic coordinates in PDB format. If you want to know the structural neighbours of a protein already in the Protein Data Bank (PDB), you can find them in the Dali Database. If you want to superimpose two particular structures, you can do it in the pairwise DaliLite server. Academic users may download the DaliLite program for local use.
Proper citation: Dali Server (RRID:SCR_013433) Copy
http://graylab.jhu.edu/docking/rosetta/
Predicts the structure of a protein-protein complex from the individual structures of the monomer components.
Proper citation: RosettaDock (RRID:SCR_013393) Copy
Original provider of rabbit monoclonal antibodies. Important Note for Epitomics Customers in the U.S.: As of Jan. 28, 2013, orders for Epitomics products will now be handled directly by Abcam.
Proper citation: Epitomics (RRID:SCR_013516) Copy
http://www.mathlab.cornell.edu/dyn_sys/dstool/dstool.html
Software package providing an interactive graphical interface for computations in dynamical systems and visualization of resulting geometric structures, designed for researchers and educators studying dynamical systems (both differential equations and discrete time systems). DsTool readily produces nice pictures for both discrete and continuous systems.
Proper citation: DsTool (RRID:SCR_013483) Copy
An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: Immuno-Biological Laboratories (RRID:SCR_013485) Copy
An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: ImmunoDiagnostics (RRID:SCR_013484) Copy
An Antibody supplier
Proper citation: Dualsystems Biotech AG (RRID:SCR_013522) Copy
http://bioinformatics.psb.ugent.be/ENIGMA/
A software tool to extract gene expression modules from perturbational microarray data, based on the use of combinatorial statistics and graph-based clustering. The modules are further characterized by incorporating other data types, e.g. GO annotation, protein interactions and transcription factor binding information, and by suggesting regulators that might have an effect on the expression of (some of) the genes in the module. Version : ENIGMA 1.1 used GO annotation version : Aug 29th 2007
Proper citation: ENIGMA (RRID:SCR_013400) Copy
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