Results 301 to 310 of about 164,447 (333)
Distinct aneuploid karyotypes are universally selected for across cancers
Tomašić L +4 more
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Current Protocols in Human Genetics, 1998
AbstractRelevant portions of the new International System for Human Cytogenetic Nomenclature (ISCN 1995) have been reproduced in this appendix (with permission from Karger, the original publisher). The new rules supersede all previous rules and include guidelines for cancer cytogenetics as well as new recommendations for nomenclature when in situ ...
R R, Schreck, C, Distèche
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AbstractRelevant portions of the new International System for Human Cytogenetic Nomenclature (ISCN 1995) have been reproduced in this appendix (with permission from Karger, the original publisher). The new rules supersede all previous rules and include guidelines for cancer cytogenetics as well as new recommendations for nomenclature when in situ ...
R R, Schreck, C, Distèche
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Nature Protocols, 2007
Detection of copy number variation in the human genome is important for identifying naturally occurring copy number polymorphisms as well as alterations that underlie various human diseases, including cancer. Digital karyotyping uses short sequence tags derived from specific genomic loci to provide a quantitative and high-resolution view of copy number
Rebecca J, Leary +3 more
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Detection of copy number variation in the human genome is important for identifying naturally occurring copy number polymorphisms as well as alterations that underlie various human diseases, including cancer. Digital karyotyping uses short sequence tags derived from specific genomic loci to provide a quantitative and high-resolution view of copy number
Rebecca J, Leary +3 more
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Nature Reviews Genetics, 2007
The chromosome complements (karyotypes) of animals display a great diversity in number and morphology. Against this background, the genomes of all species are remarkably conserved, not only in transcribed sequences, but also in some chromosome-specific non-coding sequences and in gene order.
Malcolm A, Ferguson-Smith +1 more
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The chromosome complements (karyotypes) of animals display a great diversity in number and morphology. Against this background, the genomes of all species are remarkably conserved, not only in transcribed sequences, but also in some chromosome-specific non-coding sequences and in gene order.
Malcolm A, Ferguson-Smith +1 more
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Embryonic karyotype in recurrent miscarriage with parental karyotypic aberrations
Fertility and Sterility, 2006To assesses chromosomal aberrations in the abortus in recurrent miscarriage, in the presence of parental chromosomal aberrations.Retrospective comparative cohort study.Tertiary referral unit in university hospital.One thousand one hundred eight patients with 3-16 miscarriages before 20 weeks gestation; 113 patients with and 995 without chromosomal ...
Howard, Carp +5 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— The letter of Miller et al ( 214 :2337, 1970) describes a young woman with some of the features of Turner's syndrome. The karyotype reproduced in the article is likely to mislead readers who are not familiar with chromosome morphology. The third pair of chromosomes in group A is mislabeled as is the sex chromosome pair (XX). The latter
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To the Editor.— The letter of Miller et al ( 214 :2337, 1970) describes a young woman with some of the features of Turner's syndrome. The karyotype reproduced in the article is likely to mislead readers who are not familiar with chromosome morphology. The third pair of chromosomes in group A is mislabeled as is the sex chromosome pair (XX). The latter
openaire +2 more sources