Results 181 to 190 of about 46,292 (229)
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Screening for aneuploidy

Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1999
Over the past 15 years, biochemical screening for chromosomal abnormalities, particularly Down's syndrome, has advanced from being extremely naive, to now somewhat more sophisticated. Sensitivities have gone from 20% to 60-70%. Considerable work is still required to not only increase the sensitivity, but also the specificity to keep health care costs ...
M I, Evans, J E, O'Brien, A, Johnson
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Aneuploidy and cancer

Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, 2007
AbstractThe cell's euploid status is influenced by, amongst other mechanisms, an intact spindle assembly checkpoint (SAC), an accurate centrosome cycle, and proper cytokinesis. Studies in mammalian cells suggest that dysregulated SAC function, centrosome cycle, and cytokinesis can all contribute significantly to aneuploidy.
Ya-Hui, Chi, Kuan-Teh, Jeang
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Aneuploidy and oncoviruses

Reviews in Medical Virology, 2019
SummarySeven oncogenic viruses are known for tumorigenesis and contribute to 12% of all human cancers. The oncogenic factors, the target tissue, and pathology of cancer vary among these viruses with several mechanisms proposed for the initiation and development of cancer. Aneuploidy in cells is associated with anomalies in chromosome number that can be
Fateme Taheri   +2 more
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Aneuploidy and cancer

Nature, 2004
In contrast to normal cells, aneuploidy--alterations in the number of chromosomes--is consistently observed in virtually all cancers. A growing body of evidence suggests that aneuploidy is often caused by a particular type of genetic instability, called chromosomal instability, which may reflect defects in mitotic segregation in cancer cells.
Harith, Rajagopalan, Christoph, Lengauer
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Double Aneuploidy

American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1975
Double aneuploidy involving Down and Turner syndromes is a rare occurrence. Of the six patients reported to have combined Down and Turner syndromes, four fundamentally different forms of chromosome mosaicism have been noted and all have been mosaic with respect to monosomy X.
P L, Townes   +3 more
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Sex chromosome aneuploidies

2018
Sex chromosome aneuploidies comprise a relatively common group of chromosome disorders characterized by the loss or gain of one or more sex chromosomes. We discuss five of the better-known sex aneuploidies: Turner syndrome (XO), Klinefelter syndrome (XXY), trisomy X (XXX), XYY, and XXYY.
David, Skuse   +2 more
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Aneuploidy and cancer

Current Opinion in Oncology, 2000
Numeric aberrations in chromosomes, referred to as aneuploidy, is commonly observed in human cancer. Whether aneuploidy is a cause or consequence of cancer has long been debated. Three lines of evidence now make a compelling case for aneuploidy being a discrete chromosome mutation event that contributes to malignant transformation and progression ...
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Understanding Aneuploidy

Pediatric Dermatology, 2005
Dawn H. Siegel   +2 more
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Aneuploidy

2011
The Radswiki   +2 more
  +4 more sources

Aneuploidy

2006
Subrata Sen, Hongyi Zhou
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