Results 41 to 50 of about 4,869 (131)
Organization and sequence of the gene encoding the human acrosin-trypsin inhibitor (HUSI-II) [PDF]
, 1993 A complete cDNA encoding the acrosin-trypsin inhibitor, HUSI-II, was used as a probe to isolate genomic clones from a human placenta library. Three clones which cover the entire HUSI-II gene were isolated and characterized.Abelson, Baumann, Beato, Bird, Dynan, Fink, Fink, Greene, Greene, Haendle, Hehlein-Fink, Horii, Kazal, Laskowski, Laskowski, LaThangue, Luerssen, Mead, Moritz, Policastro, Reynolds, Sambrook, Scott, Stein, Strähle, Stühmer, Tan, Tora, Weih +28 morecore +1 more sourceSemen quality in patients with testicular cancer is associated with age and with greatly elevated levels of beta human chorionic gonadotropin
Andrology, EarlyView.Abstract Background
Poor semen quality is a well‐known feature in patients with testicular germ cell tumours (GCTs) at the time of diagnosis but the underlying biological reasons are incompletely understood. Objectives
This study aimed to identify GCT‐specific clinical factors that are involved with poor semen quality in GCT patients.Klaus‐Peter Dieckmann, Johanna Hochmuth‐Tisch, Andrea Salzbrunn, Cord Matthies, Kathrein von Kopylow, Marta Godlewska, Christian Wülfing, Uwe Pichlmeier, Armin Soave, Christian Guido Ruf +9 morewiley +1 more sourceIdentification of MEF2A, MEF2C, and MEF2D interactomes in basal and Fsk‐stimulated mouse MA‐10 Leydig cells
Andrology, EarlyView.Abstract Background
Myocyte enhancer factor 2 transcription factors regulate essential transcriptional programs in various cell types. The activity of myocyte enhancer factor 2 factors is modulated through interactions with cofactors, chromatin remodelers, and other regulatory proteins, which are dependent on cell context and physiological state.Karine de Mattos, Marie‐Pier Scott‐Boyer, Arnaud Droit, Robert S. Viger, Jacques J. Tremblay +4 morewiley +1 more sourceUrine tests for Down's syndrome screening [PDF]
, 2015 Background
Down's syndrome occurs when a person has three copies of chromosome 21, or the specific area of chromosome 21 implicated in causing Down's syndrome, rather than two.Abbas, Abdul-Hamid, Abraha, Adekunle, Aitken, Aitken, Aitken, Akbas, Alfirevic, Alfirevic, Alldred, Alldred, Anon, Anon, Antona, Antsaklis, Ashwood, Asrani, Audibert, Axt-Fliedner, Azuma, Baghagho, Bahado, Bahado, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bahado-Singh, Bar-Hava, Barkai, Barnabei, Bartels, Bartels, Barth, Baviera, Bazzett, Bellver, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Benn, Berry, Berry, Bersinger, Bersinger, Bersinger, Bersinger, Bersinger, Bersinger, Bersinger, Biasio, Biggio, Bindra, Blerk, Blundell, Bogart, Boots, Borruto, Bossuyt, Boue, Bradley, Braithwaite, Brambati, Brambati, Brien, Brien, Brizot, Brizot, Brizzi, Brock, Campogrande, Canick, Canick, Canick, Canini, Cans, Carreras de Paz, Chen, Chen, Chen, Chen, Cheng, Cheng, Cheng, Cheng, Chitayat, Christiansen, Christiansen, Chung, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Comas, Comas, Comas, Comstock, Conde-Agudelo, Crossley, Crossley, Crossley, Crossley, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cuckle, Cullen, Cusick, D'Ottavio, Dancoine, De, De, DeVore, Dickerson, Dimaio, Doran, Drugan, Drugan, Drysdale, Ebell, Economides, Erickson, Evans, Falcon, Falcon, Ford, Frishman, Fukada, Ghidini, Goldie, Gonçalves, Goodburn, Graaf, Graaf, Grozdea, Gyselaers, Gyselaers, Gyselaers, Gyselaers, Hackshaw, Hackshaw, Haddow, Hafner, Hallahan, Harrison, Harry, Hayashi, Hayashi, Heesch, Heikkila, Heinonen, Herman, Herman, Herrou, Hershey, Hershey, Hewitt, Hogdall, Howe, Hsiao, Hsieh, Hsu, Hsu, Hsu, Hsu, Hsu, Hsu, Hsu, Huang, Huggon, Hui, Hui, Hultén, Hung, Hurley, Huttly, Hwa, Iles, Ind, Isozaki, Jean-Pierre, Johnson, Johnson, Jorgensen, Josefsson, Jou, Kagan, Kautzmann, Keith, Kelekci, Kellner, Kellner, Kellner, Knight, Knight, Knight, Koos, Kornman, Kornman, Kramer, Krantz, Krantz, Kulch, Lai, Lai, Laigaard, Laigaard, Lam, Lam, Lam, Lam, Lam, Lam, Lambert-Messerlian, Lambert-Messerlian, Lehavi, Leung, Leymarie, Li, Li, Liao, Liao, Lim, Lippman, Lith, Lith, Lith, Liu, Lustig, MacDonald, Macintosh, Macintosh, Macri, Macri, Macri, Macri, Macri, Malone, Malone, Mangione, Maymon, Maymon, Maymon, Maymon, Maymon, McDuffie, Meier, Merkatz, Merz, Metzenbauer, Metzenbauer, Mikic, Miller, Milunsky, Milunsky, Minobe, Miyamura, Moghadam, Mol, Monni, Monni, Mooney, Muller, Muller, Muller, Muller, Muller, Muller, Murta, Musone, Musto, Myrick, Neveux, Neveux, Ng, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides, Nicolaides Kypros, Niemimaa, Niemimaa, Niemimaa, Noble, Norgaard-Pedersen, Norton, Odibo, Ognibene, Olajide, Onda, Onda, Onda, Orlandi, Palka, Palomaki, Palomaki, Palomaki, Palomaki, Palomaki, Palomaki, Panburana, Pandya, Pandya, Paul, Penrose, Peralta, Perenc, Perheentupa, Perona, Petervari, Petrocik, Phillips, Phillips, Pinette, Platt, Podobnik, Prefumo, Prefumo, Price, Páez, Raty, Rembouskos, Ren, Renier, Resta, Reynders, Reynolds, Reynolds, Ribbert, Rice, Rich, Roberts, Robertson, Rode, Ronge, Rose, Ross, Rotmensch, Rotmensch, Rozenberg, Rudnicka, Ryall, Ryall, Räty, Sabriá, Sacchini, Saller, Salomon, Salonen, Saltvedt, Saridogan, Savoldelli, Schiott, Schuchter, Scott, Seeds, Seki, Shenhav, Shintaku, Shulman, Simon-Bouy, Simpson, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith-Bindman, Smith-Bindman, Snijders, Snijders, Soergel, Sokol, Sonek, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Spong, Steele, Stevens, Stoll, Su, Suchet, Suchy, Summers, Summers, Suntharasaj, Sutton, Suzuki, Tabor, Tanski, Thilaganathan, Thilaganathan, Tislaric, Torok, Tsai, Vaklenti, Valerio, Veress, Veress, Vintzileos, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wald, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Watt, Watt, Weinans, Weinans, Weinans, Welborn, Wenstrom, Wenstrom, Wenstrom, Whiting, Whitlow, Whitlow, Whitlow, Williamson, Wilson, Wojdemann, Wong, Wright, Yagel, Yamamoto, Yamamoto, Yamamoto, Yaron, Ye, Yoshida, Zeitune, Zelop, Zhao, Zoppi +524 morecore +1 more sourcePharmacogenetics of follicle‐stimulating hormone action in the male
Andrology, EarlyView.Abstract Male factor infertility (MFI) is involved in half of the cases of couple infertility. The follicle‐stimulating hormone (FSH) therapy is considered efficient to improve semen parameters and pregnancy rate in patients with idiopathic MFI, following the lesson learned from hypogonadotropic hypogonadism.Andrea Graziani, Giuseppe Grande, Raffele Scafa, Riccardo Selice, Andrea Garolla, Maria Santa Rocca, Cinzia Vinanzi, Alberto Ferlin +7 morewiley +1 more sourceMouse models of altered gonadotrophin action: insight into male reproductive disorders [PDF]
, 2014 The advent of technologies to genetically manipulate the mouse genome has revolutionised research approaches, providing a unique platform to study the causality of reproductive disorders in vivo. With the relative ease of generating genetically modified (Huhtaniemi, Ilpo T., Jonas, Kim C., Oduwole, Olayiwola O., Peltoketo, Hellevi, Rulli, Susana Beatriz +4 morecore +2 more sourcesClustering Longitudinal Data: A Review of Methods and Software Packages
International Statistical Review, EarlyView.Summary
Clustering of longitudinal data is becoming increasingly popular in many fields such as social sciences, business, environmental science, medicine and healthcare. However, it is often challenging due to the complex nature of the data, such as dependencies between observations collected over time, missingness, sparsity and non‐linearity, making ...Zihang Luwiley +1 more sourceCentral mechanisms of emesis: A role for GDF15
Neurogastroenterology &Motility, Volume 37, Issue 3, March 2025.Abstract Background
Nausea and emesis are ubiquitously reported medical conditions and often present as treatment side effects along with polymorbidities contributing to detrimental life‐threatening outcomes, such as poor nutrition, lower quality of life, and unfavorable patient prognosis.Tito Borner, Allison M. Pataro, Bart C. De Jonghe +2 morewiley +1 more source
