Results 281 to 290 of about 615,187 (312)
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The Mitochondrial Genome And Human Mitochondrial Diseases

Journal of the Peripheral Nervous System, 2002
To date, more than 100 point mutations and several hundreds of structural rearrangements of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) are known too be connected with characteristic neuromuscular and other mitochondrial syndromes varying from those causing death at the neonatal stage to diseases with late ages of onset. The immediate cause of mitochondrial disorders is
R I, Sukernik   +8 more
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Mitochondrial Inheritance in a Mitochondrially Mediated Disease

New England Journal of Medicine, 1983
Mendelian inheritance involves the transmission to successive generations of DNA contained in genes in the nucleus, but DNA is also contained in mitochondria, where it is believed to be responsible for the encoding of certain mitochondrial enzymes. Since nearly all mitochondrial DNA is maternally transmitted, one might expect a nonmendelian pattern of ...
J, Egger, J, Wilson
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Mitochondrial diseases: genetics

BioFactors, 1998
According to the now widely-accepted endosymbiont hypothesis, mitochondria are the descendents of a bacterium that was “captured” early in evolution by a proto-eukaryote. Accordingly, this organelle is about the size of a bacterium (i.e., between 1–10 microns), and has many bacteria-like features.
E A, Schon, M H, Grossman
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Neuroimaging in mitochondrial disease

2023
The anatomic complexity of the brain in combination with its high energy demands makes this organ specifically vulnerable to defects of mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation. Therefore, neurodegeneration is a hallmark of mitochondrial diseases. The nervous system of affected individuals typically shows selective regional vulnerability leading to ...
Distelmaier, Felix, Klopstock, Thomas
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NASH: a mitochondrial disease

Journal of Hepatology, 2005
Despite our tendency to overeat, excessive fat accumulation was prevented in the past, as any excess weight soon impaired the physical fitness required to gather food, and to either fight or escape predators or foes. However, for the first time in human history, a large fraction of the population in affluent countries can now concomitantly indulge in ...
Dominique, Pessayre, Bernard, Fromenty
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Treatment of Mitochondrial Disease

Journal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes, 1997
Defects of the mitochondrial genome are widely recognized as important causes of disease in man. Patients may present at any age with clinical symptoms that vary from acute episodes of lactic acidosis in infancy to severe neurodegenerative illness in adulthood.
R W, Taylor   +4 more
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Mitochondrial Diseases

Nature Biotechnology
In this review the author describes the current knowledge about mitochondrial diseases (mitochondrial myopathies, mitochondrial encephalomyopathies and mitochondrial cardiomyopathies) in both clinical and experimental medicine. This description concerns historical development of mitochondrial diseases, biochemical alterations and genetic disturbances ...
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Models of mitochondrial disease

2002
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the molecular mechanisms of disease pathogenesis and describes cell and animal models of respiratory-chain disease. The models that have been developed can be used to address a number of different issues: to demonstrate whether the cause of a given respiratory-chain disease is because of a nuclear or a ...
Danae, Liolitsa, Michael G, Hanna
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Mitochondrial diseases of muscle

Current Opinion in Neurology, 1994
This review of the current literature focuses on three main topics: 1) new disease-associated mitochondrial DNA mutations, 2) new mitochondrial DNA disease phenotypes, and 3) mechanisms of inheritance and disease pathogenesis.
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