Results 201 to 210 of about 361,490 (238)
Arthritis Care &Research, Accepted Article.Objective The objective of this study was to describe the longitudinal disease course and pulmonary outcomes of North American patients with melanoma differentiation‐associated gene 5 antibody (MDA5 ab) associated dermatomyositis (DM). Methods Thirty patients with MDA5 ab DM were identified in a single center longitudinal cohort of 352 patients with ...
Jenice X Cheah +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Rheumatologic Manifestations of Patients With Type B Insulin Resistance
Arthritis Care &Research, EarlyView.Objective The objectives of this study were to identify laboratory and clinical features associated with type B insulin resistance (TBIR), a rare condition caused by autoantibodies that inhibit the insulin receptor, most frequently occurring in the setting of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), and to increase awareness of this rare, life‐threatening ...
S. Amara Ogbonnaya +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Advanced Engineering Materials, Volume 27, Issue 6, March 2025.ErB4 and NdB4 nanostructured powders are produced by mechanochemical synthesis. 5 h mechanical alloying and 4 M HCl acid leaching are used in the production. ErB4 and NdB4 powders exhibit maximum magnetization of 0.4726 emu g−1 accompanied with an antiferromagnetic‐to‐paramagnetic phase transition at about TN = 18 K and 0.132 emu g−1 with a maximum at ...
Burçak Boztemur +5 more
wiley +1 more source
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2022
AbstractMost phenotypic traits are the product of many genes as well as environmental effects, and the resulting phenotypic variation is quantitative rather than qualitative. The extent to which traits are under genetic control is termed heritability, and can be estimated by analyzing the phenotypic similarity of related individuals.
Fred W. Allendorf +4 more
+4 more sources
AbstractMost phenotypic traits are the product of many genes as well as environmental effects, and the resulting phenotypic variation is quantitative rather than qualitative. The extent to which traits are under genetic control is termed heritability, and can be estimated by analyzing the phenotypic similarity of related individuals.
Fred W. Allendorf +4 more
+4 more sources
2020
Quantitative genetics is the study of continuously varying traits which make up the majority of biological attributes of evolutionary and commercial interest. This book provides a much-needed up-to-date, in-depth yet accessible text for the field. In lucid language, the author guides readers through the main concepts of population and quantitative ...
+4 more sources
Quantitative genetics is the study of continuously varying traits which make up the majority of biological attributes of evolutionary and commercial interest. This book provides a much-needed up-to-date, in-depth yet accessible text for the field. In lucid language, the author guides readers through the main concepts of population and quantitative ...
+4 more sources
2013
This chapter focuses on quantitative genetics, which analyses the inheritance of complex traits. Complex traits are multifactorial: their expression is influenced by multiple genes and various environmental factors. Most complex traits exhibit continuous phenotypic variation and threshold traits exhibit just two phenotypes.
J. Gai, J. Lu
openaire +2 more sources
This chapter focuses on quantitative genetics, which analyses the inheritance of complex traits. Complex traits are multifactorial: their expression is influenced by multiple genes and various environmental factors. Most complex traits exhibit continuous phenotypic variation and threshold traits exhibit just two phenotypes.
J. Gai, J. Lu
openaire +2 more sources
QUANTITATIVE GENETICS IN PSYCHOLOGY
British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 1971The following paper proposes a simple theoretical model, capable of progressive expansion, to serve as a basis for the statistical investigation of mental inheritance. Formulae are deduced for the analysis of phenotypic variances, and for estimating the covariances and correlations between relatives of different degrees of kinship.
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2002
Abstract Quantitative genetics has traditionally been based on investigations of continuous or ‘metric’ phenotypes, where there are measurable differences between individuals, rather than on phenotypes that are simply present or absent (Falconer and Mackay 1996).
Alastair Cardno, Peter McGuffin
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Abstract Quantitative genetics has traditionally been based on investigations of continuous or ‘metric’ phenotypes, where there are measurable differences between individuals, rather than on phenotypes that are simply present or absent (Falconer and Mackay 1996).
Alastair Cardno, Peter McGuffin
openaire +1 more source