> Dear Dr. Yamada:
>
> The asolo gene that I mentioned in my abstract ID65 is now renamed to amos.
> This gene is also discoverd by A. Jarman's laborotory in U. of Edinburgh.
> Their original name was rolo. Right now both sides agree to use the name,
> amos. You can confirm with Dr. Jarman. The map position is at the junction
> of 36E and 36F by polytene in situ hybridization. It is uncovered by
> deficiencies TW203 and M36F-S5. Both fly strains are from Bloomington Stock
> Center. Let me know if you more information from me!
>
> Cheng-Ting Chien, Ph. D.
>
> Institute of Molecular Biology
> Academia Sinica
> 128 Sec#2 Academia Road
> Nankang, Taipei 11529
> Taiwan
>
Subject: EDRC99 - abstract ID65
Dear Dr. Chien,
We are currently curating the abstracts for the upcoming European
Drosophila Research Conference in Zurich, for FlyBase. I am writing in
connection with your abstract:
'The proneural gene asolo promotes multiple dendritic neuron formation
in Drosophila peripheral nervous system'
You mention a gene that is new to FlyBase, asolo.
Do you have a map location for asolo? It is nice if we can keep as
many gene records as possible anchored to the map.
Thank you for your help,
with best wishes,
Chihiro