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 Genomic imprinting mechanisms in embryonic and extraembryonic mouse tissues Hudson QJ; Kulinski TM; Huetter SP; Barlow DPHeredity (Edinb)  2010[Jul]; 105 (1): 45-56Imprinted genes in mice and humans mainly occur in clusters that are associated  with differential DNA methylation of an imprint control element (ICE) and at  least one nonprotein-coding RNA (ncRNA). Imprinted gene silencing is achieved by  parental-specific insulator activity of the unmethylated ICE mediated by CTCF  (CCCTC-binding factor) binding, or by ncRNA expression from a promoter in the  unmethylated ICE. In many imprinted clusters, some genes, particularly those  located furthest away from the ICE, show imprinted expression only in  extraembryonic tissues. Recent research indicates that genes showing imprinted  expression only in extraembryonic tissues may be regulated by different  epigenetic mechanisms compared with genes showing imprinted expression in  extraembryonic tissues and in embryonic/adult tissues. The study of  extraembryonic imprinted expression, thus, has the potential to illuminate novel  epigenetic strategies, but is complicated by the need to collect tissue from  early stages of mouse development, when extraembryonic tissues may be  contaminated by maternal cells or be present in limited amounts. Research in this  area would be advanced by the development of an in vitro model system in which  genetic experiments could be conducted in less time and at a lower cost than with  mouse models. Here, we summarize what is known about the mechanisms regulating  imprinted expression in mouse extraembryonic tissues and explore the  possibilities for developing an in vitro model.|*Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental[MESH]|*Genomic Imprinting[MESH]|Animals[MESH]|Embryo, Mammalian[MESH]|Extraembryonic Membranes/growth & development/*metabolism[MESH]|Mice[MESH]|Models, Biological[MESH]
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