Results 221 to 230 of about 844,662 (261)

The molecular genetics of collagen

BioEssays, 1985
AbstractIn their Bioessays review ‘Current views of collagen degradation’, Gillian Murphy and John Reynolds gave an outline of the molecular structure of the members of the collagen family and described their traditional role in providing stable tissue frameworks.1 This short review considers the relationship between the different members of that ...
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Molecular Genetics of ABO

Vox Sanguinis, 2000
This year commemorates the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the ABO blood group system by Karl Landsteiner. His findings of red cell agglutination by serum and recognition of blood groups laid the scientific basis for safe practice of blood transfusion.
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Molecular genetics of meningiomas

2020
Comprehensive genomic studies of meningioma have offered important insights about the molecular mechanisms underlying this common brain tumor. The use of next-generation sequencing techniques has identified driver mutations in approximately 80% of benign sporadic lesions, as well as epigenetic, regulatory, and copy number events that are associated ...
Mark W, Youngblood, Murat, Günel
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Dermatopathology and molecular genetics

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2008
The diagnosis of inherited skin diseases has been traditionally been based on clinical findings and occasionally on dermatopathology. Recent developments in molecular genetics have increased tremendously the diagnostic accuracy of genetic skin diseases, but also expanded the role of dermatopathology in the diagnosis and understanding of the ...
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Molecular Genetics and Breeding

2017
Molecular genetics is essentially the study of the mechanisms and effects of trait inheritance at the molecular level. Cytogenetic analysis—the study of the numbers, structure, and organization of the chromosomes packaging the DNA within the cell nucleus—is important for understanding evolution, genetics, epigenetics, genetic recombination, and nuclear
Soh, Aik Chin, Mayes, Sean, Roberts, Jeremy, Zaki, Noorhariza Mohd, Madon, Maria, Schwarzacher, Trude, Heslop-Harrison, Pat, Ithnin, Maizura Bint, Din, Amiruddin Mohd, Ramli, Umi Salamah, Othman, Abrizah, Zulkifli, Yaakub, Low Eng Ti, Leslie, Ong-Abdullah, Meilina, Singh, Rajinder, Teh, Chee Keng, Kwong, Qi Bin, Ong, Ail Ling, Mohamed, Mohaimi, Apparow, Sukganah, Chew, Fook Tim, Appleton, David Ross, Kulaveerasingam, Harikrishna, Teh, Huey Fang, Mebus, Katharina, Neoh, Bee Keat, Ooi, Tony Eng Keong, Wong, Yick Ching, Cros, David   +28 more
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Development of Molecular Genetics

cclm, 1999
AbstractHuman genetics has rapidly evolved from vague impression that descendants resemble their parents, to science which is now of utmost importance to the development of new principles and practice in medicine. It was only in the beginning of this century when it was suggested that chromosomes might carry genetic information.
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Molecular population genetics

Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2002
Molecular population genetics is entering a new era dominated by studies of genomic polymorphism. Some of the theory that will be needed to analyze data generated by such studies is already available, but much more work is needed. Furthermore, population genetics is becoming increasingly relevant to other fields of biology, for example to genetic ...
Magnus, Nordborg, Hideki, Innan
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The Molecular Genetics of Cancer

Science, 1987
The search for genetic damage in neoplastic cells now occupies a central place in cancer research. Diverse examples of such damage are in hand, and they in turn hint at biochemical explanations for neoplastic growth. The way may be open to solve the riddles of how normal cells govern their replication and why cancer cells do not.
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Genetics and molecular biology

Current Opinion in Lipidology, 1996
L, Chan, C, Ehnholm
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Molecular genetics of schizophrenia.

Clinical and experimental pharmacology & physiology, 2001
1. Schizophrenia is a chronic, disabling brain disease that affects approximately 1% of the world's population. It is characterized by delusions, hallucinations and formal thought disorder, together with a decline in socio-occupational functioning.
Mowry, B. J., Nancarrow, D. J.
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