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Fragile X Syndrome

Advances in Pediatrics, 1994
1. Fragile X syndrome is defined by the combination of a characteristic phenotype, cognitive impairment, the presence of a fragile site (gap) detectable in folate-free culture medium on Xq27.3 called FRA X A, and transcriptional inhibition, through overmethylation, of an mRNA protein-binding gene called FMR-1. 2. It is inherited in an atypical X-linked
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Fragile X syndrome and neoplasia

American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1988
AbstractAmong 100 males with fragile X [fra(X)] or Martin‐Bell syndrome, two have developed malignancies. The first case, a 57‐year‐old man with fra(X) expression in 12% of peripheral blood lymphocytes, developed a seminoma of the left testis at age 45 years and in the right testis at age 50 years.
M C, Phelan   +3 more
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Fragile X syndrome and fragile X-associated tremor ataxia syndrome

2018
Fragile X-associated disorders encompass several conditions, which are caused by expansion mutations in the fragile X mental retardation 1 (FMR1) gene. Fragile X syndrome is the most common inherited etiology of intellectual disability and results from a full mutation or >200 CGG repeats in FMR1.
Deborah A, Hall, Elizabeth, Berry-Kravis
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Autism and Fragile X Syndrome

Seminars in Neurology, 2014
Autistic spectrum disorders (ASDs) are characterized by impairments in language, social skills, and repetitive behaviors, often accompanied by intellectual disability. Advances in the genetics of ASDs are providing new glimpses into the underlying neurobiological mechanisms disrupted in these conditions.
Timothy W, Yu, Elizabeth, Berry-Kravis
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Fragile X syndrome and the amygdala

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2011
Fragile X syndrome (FXS) is the most commonly inherited form of mental impairment and autism. Current understanding of the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying FXS symptoms is derived mainly from studies on the hippocampus and cortex. However, FXS is also associated with strong emotional symptoms, which are likely to involve changes in the ...
Aparna, Suvrathan, Sumantra, Chattarji
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BDNF in fragile X syndrome

Neuropharmacology, 2014
Fragile X syndrome (FXS) is a monogenic disorder that is caused by the absence of FMR1 protein (FMRP). FXS serves as an excellent model disorder for studies investigating disturbed molecular mechanisms and synapse function underlying cognitive impairment, autism, and behavioral disturbance. Abnormalities in dendritic spines and synaptic transmission in
Maija L, Castrén, Eero, Castrén
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A Family with Fragile-X Syndrome

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1984
A family with fragile-X syndrome is reported. One sibling has atypical pervasive developmental disorder and moderate mental retardation. A second sibling has Tourette's syndrome, moderate mental retardation, seizure disorder, and autism. A third sibling has attention deficit disorder, moderate mental retardation, and developmental language disorder ...
J, Kerbeshian, L, Burd, J, Martsolf
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Autism and the fragile X syndrome

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1986
The fragile X chromosome is an important factor in inherited mental retardation in males. It has also been reported that infantile autism is associated with fragile X. Recently, an article reported an examination of a small sample of autistic children in whom the fragile X chromosome was not found.
G S, Fisch   +5 more
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[Fragile X syndrome].

Archivio stomatologico, 1990
The fragile X syndrome include clinical features macroorchidism, ear large, prognathism, elongated facies, speech dysfunction, mental retardation and mitral valve prolapse. The interest for this syndrome is linked to the antibiotic prophylaxis for bacterial secondary endocarditis and bacteremia.
FEMIANO, Felice, COZZOLINO S.
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Of mice and the fragile X syndrome

Trends in Genetics, 2003
Fragile X syndrome is the most common cause of inherited mental retardation, and recently a number of mouse models have been generated to study the condition. Knockout of the gene associated with fragile X, Fmr1, results in mild, but consistent abnormalities, analogous to the clinical and pathological symptoms observed in human patients.
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