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  1. Michael J. Metzger. Assistant Investigator, Pacific Northwest Research Institute. Verified email at pnri.org - Homepage. transmissible cancer retroelements. Title. Sort. Sort by citations...

  2. Michael Metzger, PhD, is an Assistant Investigator at PNRI and an affiliate faculty member in the University of Washington’s Department of Genome Sciences and the Molecular and Cellular Biology Program. He earned his BS at Cornell University.

  3. Michael J Metzger. Transmissible cancers are clonal lineages of neoplastic cells able to infect multiple hosts, spreading through the environment as an infectious disease. Transmissible...

  4. Michael Metzger. Assistant Professor, Herzberg-Dahn Chair for Advanced Battery Research. Personal Website. Google Scholar. Department of Physics & Atmospheric Science , Department of Chemistry , Department of Process Engineering and Applied Science. Email: Michael.Metzger@Dal.Ca. Phone: 902.494.6532. Mailing Address:

    • Michael.Metzger@Dal.Ca
  5. Nov 5, 2019 · Mytilus BTN1 was able to be distinguished from normal M. trossulus genotypes at both a nuclear and mitochondrial locus (Metzger et al., 2016). Through analysis of multiple genetic markers in South American M. chilensis and European M. edulis individuals, we found evidence of transmissible cancer in both populations.

    • Marisa A Yonemitsu, Rachael M Giersch, Maria Polo-Prieto, Maurine Hammel, Alexis Simon, Florencia Cr...
    • 2019
    • Michael J. Metzger1
    • Michael J. Metzger2
    • Michael J. Metzger3
    • Michael J. Metzger4
    • Michael J. Metzger5
  6. Apr 9, 2015 · Abstract. Outbreaks of fatal leukemia-like cancers of marine bivalves throughout the world have led to massive population loss. The cause of the disease is unknown. We recently identified a retrotransposon, Steamer, that is highly expressed and amplified to high copy number in neoplastic cells of soft-shell clams (Mya arenaria).

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  8. Abstract. Double-strand breaks (DSBs) in chromosomal DNA can induce both homologous recombination (HR) and non-homologous end-joining (NHEJ). Recently we showed that single-strand nicks induce HR with a significant reduction in toxicity and mutagenic effects associated with NHEJ.

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