Results 151 to 160 of about 3,254 (204)
Study of Dermatoglyphic Patterns (Ridge Count and Angle) in Bronchial Asthma: A Case Control Study.
J Pharm Bioallied SciSagar S +6 more
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1985
ABSTRACT: One hundred probands of vitiligo were studied for palmar dermatoglyphics, both qualitatively and quantitatively, and were compared with those of 100 phenotypically normal control subjects. Ulnar loop pattern was the most common digital pattern observed in both probands and controls.
S, Iqbal, S, Premalatha, A, Zahra
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ABSTRACT: One hundred probands of vitiligo were studied for palmar dermatoglyphics, both qualitatively and quantitatively, and were compared with those of 100 phenotypically normal control subjects. Ulnar loop pattern was the most common digital pattern observed in both probands and controls.
S, Iqbal, S, Premalatha, A, Zahra
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1972
There are a number of dermatoglyphic patterns that occur more frequently in certain syndromes than in the general population. The relative frequencies of various dermatoglyphic features have been reviewed for nine chromosomal disorders, three single-gene defects, three syndromes of unknown cause, and one caused by an environmental teratogen.
M, Preus, F C, Fraser
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There are a number of dermatoglyphic patterns that occur more frequently in certain syndromes than in the general population. The relative frequencies of various dermatoglyphic features have been reviewed for nine chromosomal disorders, three single-gene defects, three syndromes of unknown cause, and one caused by an environmental teratogen.
M, Preus, F C, Fraser
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The genesis of dermatoglyphics
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1969The following hypothesis concerning the development of fingerprints, previously recorded in part only in anatomic literature, is elucidated and supported by embryologic and primate studies, as well as by mathematical reasoning: The dermal ridge configurations are a direct consequence of the surface topography of the fetal hand during the period of ...
J J, Mulvihill, D W, Smith
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Acta geneticae medicae et gemellologiae, 1973
SummaryThe degree of genetic determination of 4 digital and 16 palmar characteristics was investigated in an unselected series of 49 MZ and 51 DZ adult twins. Low indications of heritability were obtained for the qualitative traits, but 6 of the 8 h2 estimates calculated for the quantitative measurements gave values above 0.70.
H F, Peña, F M, Salzano, S M, Callegari
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SummaryThe degree of genetic determination of 4 digital and 16 palmar characteristics was investigated in an unselected series of 49 MZ and 51 DZ adult twins. Low indications of heritability were obtained for the qualitative traits, but 6 of the 8 h2 estimates calculated for the quantitative measurements gave values above 0.70.
H F, Peña, F M, Salzano, S M, Callegari
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Clinical Genetics, 1982
Dermatoglyphic studies were performed on 24 aborted human embryos in whom major chromosomal aberrations had been revealed by amniocentesis. Prints were obtained from the embryos by the Hollister method. An analysis was done using patterns on finger tips and the atd angle was measured in degrees.
M B, Katznelson, B, Goldman
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Dermatoglyphic studies were performed on 24 aborted human embryos in whom major chromosomal aberrations had been revealed by amniocentesis. Prints were obtained from the embryos by the Hollister method. An analysis was done using patterns on finger tips and the atd angle was measured in degrees.
M B, Katznelson, B, Goldman
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Fundamentals of Dermatoglyphics
Archives of Dermatology, 1967Dermatoglyphics are furrows in the skin of the digital pads, palms, and soles which can be cleanly and permanently recorded on specially treated paper by use of initially invisible inks which then can become indelible. The resultant prints can be classified according to the patterns formed.
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The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1986
The relative frequencies of various dermatoglyphic features have been reviewed for chromosomal disorders. When combined with other clinical features of a particular disease, dermatoglyphics can serve to strengthen a diagnostic impression and may be useful in screening select individuals for additional diagnostic studies.
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The relative frequencies of various dermatoglyphic features have been reviewed for chromosomal disorders. When combined with other clinical features of a particular disease, dermatoglyphics can serve to strengthen a diagnostic impression and may be useful in screening select individuals for additional diagnostic studies.
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