ONKI3 | Medical Subject Headings

The ONKI is provided as a part of the ONKI Living Lab - an open lab for testing the latest semantic web technologies in practice, with real users like you. Currently, over 10 000 people are using ONKI each month.

We hope you like the ONKI service and enjoy using it for your purposes!

If you encounter any problems or have improvement ideas, please contact the ONKI team. We are also very much interested in your success stories in using ONKI - please share your experiences!

The ONKI Team

Jouni Tuominen, Living Lab contact person, APIs, widgets, publishing of ontologies, etc.
Eero Hyvönen, professor, head of research group

Former members: Kim Viljanen, Rami Alatalo.

Building the future of the Semantic Web and beyond.

SeCo's homepage
For the latest semantic news, follow us on Twitter and fan us on Facebook!

How can we help you?

Live presentations about ONKI: what it is? how to use it?
Support for creating and publishing ontologies.
Online technical support for using ONKI.
Co-operation in projects.
And more, please ask.


Hierarchy:	Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) ∟ Animals ∟ Chordata ∟ Vertebrates ∟ Mammals ∟ Rodentia ∟ Muridae ∟ Murinae ∟ Mice ∟ Mice, Mutant Strains ∟ Mice, SCID 8 coordinate concepts ∟ Mice, Biozzi \| ∟ Mice, Inbred mdx \| ∟ Mice, Jimpy \| ∟ Mice, Knockout \| ∟ Mice, Neurologic Mutants \| ∟ Mice, Nude \| ∟ Mice, Obese \| ∟ Mice, Quaking X
Broader terms:	Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) ∟ Animals ∟ Chordata ∟ Vertebrates ∟ Mammals ∟ Rodentia ∟ Muridae ∟ Murinae ∟ Mice ∟ Mice, Mutant Strains ∟ Mice, SCID Mice, Mutant Strains > Mice > Murinae > Muridae > Rodentia > Mammals > Vertebrates > Chordata > Animals > Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) X
Annotation:	SCID stands for "Severe Combined ImmunoDeficiency"; NIM when exper animal: no qualif; when IM, qualif permitted; do not forget also to check tag MICE X
History note:	Mice, Mutant Strains (1983-1991)X
historyNote*:	92 X
publicMeSHNote*:	92 X
Scope note:	Mice homozygous for the mutant autosomal recessive gene "scid" which is located on the centromeric end of chromosome 16. These mice lack mature, functional lymphocytes and are thus highly susceptible to lethal opportunistic infections if not chronically treated with antibiotics. The lack of B- and T-cell immunity resembles severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) syndrome in human infants. SCID mice are useful as animal models since they are receptive to implantation of a human immune system producing SCID-human (SCID-hu) hematochimeric mice. X
activeMeSHYear*:	2006 \| 2007X
dateCreated*:	1991-01-03X
dateEstablished*:	1992-01-01X
dateRevised*:	2005-06-30X
recordAuthorizer*:	sjnX
recordMaintainer*:	agsX
recordOriginator*:	AGSX
Type:	Concept X
Coordinate terms:	Mice, Biozzi \| Mice, Inbred mdx \| Mice, Jimpy \| Mice, Knockout \| Mice, Neurologic Mutants \| Mice, Nude \| Mice, Obese \| Mice, Quaking X
URI:	X
Labels and equivalent concepts:	SCID-hiiret (fi) SCID-hiiri (fi, replaced) Möss, SCID (sv) Severe Combined Immunodeficient Mice (en, replaced) SCID-hu Mice (en, replaced) SCID Mice (en, replaced) Mouse, SCID (en, replaced) Immunodeficient Mice, Severe Combined (en, replaced) X
Share:	X