Results 221 to 230 of about 50,169 (235)
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Microsatellite instability in breast cancer

Annals of Surgical Oncology, 1997
Microsatellites are short repetitive nucleotide sequences that, through mutation, can undergo either expansion or contraction. This novel mutational mechanism known as microsatellite instability may play a role in carcinogenesis. We investigated the incidence of microsatellite instability in a series of primary breast carcinoma surgical specimens.Using
E B, Rush   +4 more
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Microsatellite instability associated with hepatocarcinogenesis

Journal of Hepatology, 1999
The biological and clinicopathological significance of microsatellite instability in hepatocellular carcinoma still remains to be determined. The aim of this study was to assess the role of microsatellite instability in hepatocarcinogenesis.Genomic DNA extracted from 38 fresh samples of hepatocellular carcinoma was amplified by polymerase chain ...
Y, Kondo   +5 more
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Microsatellite DNA Instability in COPD

Chest, 1999
Cigarette smoking is the prime cause of COPD; however, only a few smokers develop the disease. In a previous study, we demonstrated that microsatellite DNA instability (MSI) is a detectable phenomenon in sputum cells of COPD patients. Therefore, we hypothesize that this genetic alteration may indicate susceptibility to COPD.In order to investigate this
N M, Siafakas   +6 more
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Microsatellite Instability in Hematologic Malignancies

Leukemia & Lymphoma, 1997
Malignant transformation in humans occurs via different mechanisms including the activation of oncogenes and/or loss of tumor suppressor genes. Recently, DNA mismatch repair defects manifest as genome wide microsatellite instability have been described as an additional mechanism of tumorgenesis in humans.
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Microsatellite Instability

Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 2012
Tamotsu, Sugai   +3 more
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Microsatellite Instability

2004
Wolfgang Dietmaier, Arndt Hartmann
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PCR Analysis of Microsatellite Instability

2003
Microsatellites are simple, tandemly repeated DNA sequences which are abundantly distributed throughout the human genome, and because of their polymorphic nature have been widely utilized as genetic markers (1). They consist of a repeating unit of 1-5 base pairs, averaging 25-60 bases in length, and are commonly found in the form d(CA)n:d(GT)n (2).
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Microsatellite instability in melanoma

Melanoma Research, 1994
G J, Walker   +4 more
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