Center for Precision Medicine Models

The Center for Precision Medicine Models at Baylor College of Medicine aids researchers, clinicians, genetic counselors, patients and support organizations in the development and study of precision animal models of human-disease-associated genetic variation.

Submit a Variant for Modeling

A clinician, genetic counselor, or researcher wishing to submit a variant for precision modeling can complete our Variant Submission Form.

Patients, families, or family organizations wishing to discuss the submission of a variant can contact the center at CPMM-info@bcm.edu.

Variant Submission Form

Variant Submission Guidance

View our Variant Submission Guidance for more details on the criteria and variant submission and review processes. If a variant is selected for modeling, the center works closely with the submitter to develop an experimental plan that addresses key clinically relevant questions.

Variant Submission Guidance

Track your Submission

Submitters are provided password protected access to our Submission Tracking System where their submitted information, status of the Center’s review, review comments, and a final decision letter can be accessed. When a project is accepted for animal modeling, the Submission Tracking System provides a link to our Project Management System where project progress can be monitored.

Submission Tracking System

Available Animal Resources

All mouse and fly models produced by our center are available to the scientific community. Animal resources are either provided directly from the center or through publicly accessible repositories.

Resources and Services Core

Funding Information

The Center for Precision Medicine Models at Baylor College of Medicine (U54 OD030165) is funded by the NIH Office of Research Infrastructure Programs through the Office of the Director. Efforts at Baylor are complemented by funded centers at The Jackson Laboratory and University of Alabama Birmingham.

DNA Strand

Our Cores

Our center focuses on producing and phenotyping precision fly and mouse models of human disease and can facilitate the discovery of spontaneous disease models in established rhesus macaque colonies. Find out more about our center's core capabilities.

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The Roy and Lillie Cullen Building, with the Alkek Fountain at the entrance.

Baylor receives NIH funding for center to model rare genetic diseases

Baylor College of Medicine has received a five-year, $9.94 million grant from the National Institutes of Health for the new Center for Precision Medicine Models.

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