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The U.S. Department of Energy Biological and Environmental Research program funds this site.

Chromosome 13

The chromosome image below is the online version of chromosome 13 depicted on the Human Genome Landmarks poster.

This image is a MacroMedia Flash file. If you do not have Flash Player installed on your computer, visit MacroMedia to download your free copy.

PC Users: To print the chromosome, right-click on the image, and then select Print from the pop-up menu. To zoom in on the image, right-click on the chromosome and select Zoom In from the pop-up menu. After zooming in, you can scroll up and down by moving the hand-cursor along the chromosome.

MAC Users: To print the chromosome, press the Control key and click on the image. Select Print from the pop-up window. To zoom in on the image, Control-click on the chromosome and select Zoom In from the pop-up menu. After zooming in, you can scroll up and down by moving the hand-cursor along the chromosome.

Human Genome Landmarks Poster
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Legend:

Magenta and green. These regions reflect the unique patterns of light and dark bands seen on human chromosomes that have been stained to allow viewing through a light microscope.

Red. The centromere, or constricted portion, of each chromosome.

Yellow. Chromosomal regions that vary in staining intensity and are sometimes called heterochromatin (meaning "different color").

Yellow with thin magenta horizontal lines. (e.g., on chromosome 21) denote variable regions, called stalks, that connect a very small chromosome arm (a "satellite") to the chromosome.

NOTE: The Human Genome Landmarks poster is for educational purposes only, and is not intended to provide medical advice. Genes associated with the disorders and other traits listed on this poster were selected from the comprehensive database Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM), which designated the status of each of these as confirmed or provisional as of July 2000. The extent of knowledge about any specific gene or disorder varies widely.

Feedback and comments about this site, contact site designer, Jennifer Bownas of HGMIS. To order a poster, click here.


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The online presentation of this poster is a special feature of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Human Genome Project Information Web site. The DOE Biological and Environmental Research program of the Office of Science funds this site.