Main View
This view is used for searching all possible sources.
First Page Previous Page 1 Next Page Last Page
 
1
Gene dosage imbalance of human chromosome 21 in mouse embryonic stem cells differentiating to neurons.
2011-04-27

Gene dosage imbalance is the central working hypothesis in understanding cognitive impairment and learning difficulty in Down syndrome. A mouse embryonic stem cell line containing single human chromosome 21 was used to study genomic and transcriptomic implications of autosomal imbalance during early neurogenesis. In this study bioinformatic analysis in the ...

PubMed

2
Gene-dosage effects in Down syndrome and trisomic mouse models.
2004-09-30

The abnormalities found in human Down syndrome (trisomy 21) have been thought to result from increased expression of genes on chromosome 21 because of their higher gene dosage. Now, several groups have shown this to be generally the case, but some inter-individual variability and other exceptions were found. ...

PubMed

3
Gene-dosage effects in Down syndrome and trisomic mouse models
2004-09-30

The abnormalities found in human Down syndrome (trisomy 21) have been thought to result from increased expression of genes on chromosome 21 because of their higher gene dosage. Now, several groups have shown this to be generally the case, but some inter-individual variability and other exceptions were found.

PubMed Central

4
Abnormalities and Reduced Reproductive Potential of Sperm from Tnp1- and Tnp2-Null Double Mutant Mice1

... during spermiogenesis even though sperm phenotypes strongly indicate defects are largely attributable to an overall gene dosage effect. Similarities between sperm defects found in Tnp mutants and infertile...

NBII National Biological Information Infrastructure

5
Retinoic Acid Induced 1, RAI1: A Dosage Sensitive Gene Related to Neurobehavioral Alterations Including Autistic Behavior.
2010-12-01

Genomic structural changes, such as gene Copy Number Variations (CNVs) are extremely abundant in the human genome. An enormous effort is currently ongoing to recognize and catalogue human CNVs and their associations with abnormal phenotypic outcomes. Recently, several reports related neuropsychiatric diseases (i.e. autism spectrum disorders, schizophrenia, ...

PubMed

6
Retinoic Acid Induced 1, RAI1: A Dosage Sensitive Gene Related to Neurobehavioral Alterations Including Autistic Behavior
2010-12-01

Genomic structural changes, such as gene Copy Number Variations (CNVs) are extremely abundant in the human genome. An enormous effort is currently ongoing to recognize and catalogue human CNVs and their associations with abnormal phenotypic outcomes. Recently, several reports related neuropsychiatric diseases (i.e. autism spectrum disorders, schizophrenia, ...

PubMed Central

7
Tandem duplication of 11p12-p13 in a child with borderline development delay and eye abnormalities: dose effect of the PAX6 gene product?
1997-12-19

We report on a girl with a duplication of chromosome band 11p12-->13, which includes the Wilms tumor gene (WT1) and the aniridia gene (PAX6). The girl had borderline developmental delay, mild facial anomalies, and eye abnormalities. Eye findings were also present in most of the 11 other published cases with partial trisomy 11p, ...

PubMed

8
Abnormal Dosage Compensation of Reporter Genes Driven by the Drosophila Glass Multiple Reporter (GMR) Enhancer-Promoter
2011-05-31

In Drosophila melanogaster the male specific lethal (MSL) complex is required for upregulation of expression of most X-linked genes in males, thereby achieving X chromosome dosage compensation. The MSL complex is highly enriched across most active X-linked genes with a bias towards the 3? end. Previous studies have shown that ...

PubMed Central

9
Gene dosage methods as diagnostic tools for the identification of chromosome abnormalities.
2008-06-02

Cytogenetics is the part of genetics that deals with chromosomes, particularly with numerical and structural chromosome abnormalities, and their implications in congenital or acquired genetic disorders. Standard karyotyping, successfully used for the last 50 years in investigating the chromosome etiology in patients with infertility, fetal abnormalities ...

PubMed

10
Classification of chromosomal eye syndromes.
1981-08-01

Human chromosome disease arises from a change in the number or structure of one or more chromosomes. The multiple genes represented in the duplicated or deleted chromosomes are not usually defective and any systemic abnormalities can be attributed to a change in gene dosage. Banding techniques are now commonly used ...

PubMed

11
A duplicated PLP gene causing Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease detected by comparative multiplex PCR
1996-07-01

Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease (PMD) is an X-linked dysmyelinating disorder caused by abnormalities in the proteolipid protein (PLP) gene, which is essential for oligodendrocyte differentiation and CNS myelin formation. Although linkage analysis has shown the homogeneity at the PLP locus in patients with PMD, exonic mutations in the PLP ...

Energy Citations Database

12
Congenital Abnormalities

... these abnormalities, grouped according to the cause. Chromosome Abnormalities Chromosomes are the structures that carry the genetic ... is born with an extra chromosome. Single-Gene Abnormalities Sometimes the chromosomes are normal in number, but ...

MedlinePLUS

13
Identification and Characterization of Molecular Abnormalities ...
1997-10-01

... of 11p Genes in Human Breast Cancer. ... region of chromosome loss in ... Descriptors : *CHROMOSOMES, *GENES, *ABNORMALITIES, *METASTASIS ...

DTIC Science & Technology

14
Global survey of escape from X inactivation by RNA-sequencing in mouse
2010-05-01

X inactivation equalizes the dosage of gene expression between the sexes, but some genes escape silencing and are thus expressed from both alleles in females. To survey X inactivation and escape in mouse, we performed RNA sequencing in Mus musculus � Mus spretus cells with complete skewing of X inactivation, relying on expression of ...

PubMed Central

15
Gene amplification as a cause of inherited thyroxine-binding globulin excess in two Japanese families
1995-12-01

T{sub 4}-binding globulin (TBG) is the major thyroid hormone transport protein in man. Inherited abnormalities in the level of serum TBG have been classified as partial deficiency, complete deficiency, and excess. Sequencing analysis of the TBG gene, located on Xq21-22, has uncovered the molecular defects causing partial and complete deficiency. However, ...

Energy Citations Database

16
Renal damage in mice following exposure to the pyrolysis products of polytetrafluoroethylene
1978-08-01

Mice exposed to the pyrolysis products of polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) developed necrosis of the epithelium of the distal and proximal convoluted tubules. The histologic lesion was seen at 24 hours, and recovery occurred by 14 days in most animals. A few animals exposed to the highest dosage showed permanent alterations. Abnormalities in renal weight and ...

Energy Citations Database

17
Familial hypocalciuric hypercalcemia associated with mutation in the human Ca{sup 2+}-sensing receptor gene
1995-09-01

Familial hypocalciuric hypercalcemia (FHH) is generally characterized by lifelong hypercalcemia without hypercalciuria and is inherited in an autosomal dominant manner. Affected individuals show abnormal parathyroid and renal responses to changes in the extracellular calcium concentration. A Japanese FHH family was screened for mutations in the Ca{sup 2+} -sensing receptor ...

Energy Citations Database

First Page Previous Page 1 Next Page Last Page