Leslie A. Lyons

Dr. Leslie A. Lyons

Veterinary Medicine & Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

39Years (1988-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 February 2002 in Nature
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
TSTaeyoung Shin
Taeyoung Shin
DKDuane Kraemer
Duane Kraemer
JPJane Pryor
Jane Pryor
LLLing Liu
Ling Liu
JRJames Rugila
James Rugila
MWMark Westhusin
Mark Westhusin
Sheep, mice, cattle, goats and pigs have all been cloned by transfer of a donor cell nucleus into an enucleated ovum1,2,3,4,5, and now we add the successful cloning of a cat (Felis domesticus) to this list. However, this cloning technology may not be readily extendable to other mammalian species if our understanding of their reproductive processes is limited or if there are species-specific obstacles.

1 April 1999 in Genomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MMMarilyn Menotti-Raymond
Marilyn Menotti-Raymond
VDVictor A. David
Victor A. David
LLLeslie A. Lyons
Leslie A. Lyons
ASAlejandro A. Schäffer
Alejandro A. Schäffer
JTJames F. Tomlin
James F. Tomlin
SOStephen J. O'Brien
Stephen J. O'Brien

1 February 1993 in Nature Genetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SOStephen J. O'BRien
Stephen J. O'BRien
JWJames E. Womack
James E. Womack
LLLeslie A. Lyons
Leslie A. Lyons
KMKaren J. Moore
Karen J. Moore
NJNancy A. Jenkins
Nancy A. Jenkins
NCNeal G. Copeland
Neal G. Copeland

10 November 2014 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MMMichael Montague
Michael Montague
GLGang Li
Gang Li
BGBarbara Gandolfi
Barbara Gandolfi
RKRazib Khan
Razib Khan
BABronwen L. Aken
Bronwen L. Aken
WWWesley C. Warren
Wesley C. Warren
Significance: We present highlights of the first complete domestic cat reference genome, to our knowledge. We provide evolutionary assessments of the feline protein-coding genome, population genetic discoveries surrounding domestication, and a resource of domestic cat genetic variants. These analyses span broadly, from carnivore adaptations for hunting behavior to comparative odorant and chemical detection abilities between cats and dogs. We describe how segregating genetic variation in pigmentation phenotypes has reached fixation within a single breed, and also highlight the genomic differences between domestic cats and wildcats. Specifically, the signatures of selection in the domestic cat genome are linked to genes associated with gene knockout models affecting memory, fear-conditioning behavior, and stimulus-reward learning, and potentially point to the processes by which cats became domesticated.

1 January 1997 in Nature Genetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LLLeslie A. Lyons
Leslie A. Lyons
TLThomas F. Laughlin
Thomas F. Laughlin
NCNeal G. Copeland
Neal G. Copeland
NJNancy A. Jenkins
Nancy A. Jenkins
JWJames E. Womack
James E. Womack
SOStephen OBrien
Stephen OBrien

1 January 2008 in Genomics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MLMonika J. Lipinski
Monika J. Lipinski
LFLutz Froenicke
Lutz Froenicke
KBKathleen C. Baysac
Kathleen C. Baysac
NBNicholas C. Billings
Nicholas C. Billings
CLChristian M. Leutenegger
Christian M. Leutenegger
LLLeslie A. Lyons
Leslie A. Lyons