Results 211 to 220 of about 57,426 (267)
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Muscular dystrophies

The Lancet, 2013
Muscular dystrophies are a heterogeneous group of inherited disorders that share similar clinical features and dystrophic changes on muscle biopsy. An improved understanding of their molecular bases has led to more accurate definitions of the clinical features associated with known subtypes.
Mercuri, Eugenio Maria, Muntoni, F.
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The muscular dystrophies

The Lancet, 2002
The muscular dystrophies are inherited myogenic disorders characterised by progressive muscle wasting and weakness of variable distribution and severity. They can be subdivided into several groups, including congenital forms, in accordance with the distribution of predominant muscle weakness: Duchenne and Becker; Emery-Dreifuss; distal ...
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PHOSPHODIESTERS IN MUSCULAR DYSTROPHIES

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1979
Phosphorus nuclear magnetic resonance studies of various normal and dystrophic muscles have demonstrated differences in phosphodiester contents. Dystrophic chicken pectoralis muscle contains elevated levels of the diester SEP, and Duchenne dystrophic human leg muscle lacks the diester GPC. It is shown that SEP may be characteristic of slow fiber types,
J M, Chalovich   +4 more
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Muscular dystrophies

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2000
The muscular dystrophies (MD) are a heterogenous group of genetically determined, variably inherited primary disorders of muscle that progress differently. The various forms can be distinguished by the combination of clinical, genetic and pathologic criteria, confirmation of the muscle biopsy should be with immunohistochemical staining rather than ...
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The Muscular Dystrophies

Seminars in Neurology, 2012
The muscular dystrophies are disorders of progressive muscular degeneration and weakness. As a group they display clinical heterogeneity that reflects the heterogeneity of molecular mechanisms responsible for them, and range from congenital to adulthood onset.
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The Muscular Dystrophies

Continuum, 2013
With transition to the genetic era, the number of muscular dystrophies has grown significantly, but so too has our understanding of their pathogenic underpinnings. Clinical features associated with each muscular dystrophy still guide us to the diagnosis. However, improved diagnostic abilities refine and expand phenotypic and genotypic correlates.
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Myotonic Muscular Dystrophy

Neurologic Clinics, 1989
Myotonic muscular dystrophy is inherited as an autosomal dominant disease and affects many different organ systems. Genetic research has located the DM gene to chromosome 19. Using new DNA probes, highly accurate genetic counseling can be provided for families with DM.
M J, Alberts, A D, Roses
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Calpains and muscular dystrophies

The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology, 2000
Calpains are a ubiquitous, well-conserved family of calcium-dependent, cysteine proteases. Their function in muscle has received increased interest because of the discoveries that the activation and concentration of the ubiquitous calpains increase in the mouse model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), but null mutations of muscle specific calpain ...
J G, Tidball, M J, Spencer
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Oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy: the muscular dystrophies

2001
Abstract Sweden, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Taiwan, United Kingdom, United States, Uzbekistan, Uruguay and Yugoslavia. However, OPMD is particularly prevalent in the French–Canadian population (1 1000) and in Bukhara Jews living in Israel (1: 600) (Blumen et al. 1997; Brais et al. 1995).
Bernard Brais, Fernando M S Tomè
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Oculogastrointestinal muscular dystrophy

American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1983
AbstractThe author reports on four patients (one male, three females) from the same kindred with a newly recognized autosomal recessive condition involving striated and smooth muscle that has been designated oculogastrointestinal muscular dystrophy. It is characterized by ptosis, ophthalmoplegia, and progressive intestinal pseudo‐obstruction leading to
Victor Ionasescu, John M. Opitz
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