100 research outputs found

    Genomic imprinting and assisted reproduction

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    Imprinted genes exhibit a parent-of-origin specific pattern of expression. Such genes have been shown to be targets of molecular defects in particular genetic syndromes such as Beckwith-Wiedemann and Angelman syndromes. Recent reports have raised concern about the possibility that assisted reproduction techniques, such as in vitro fertilization or intracytoplasmic sperm injection, might cause genomic imprinting disorders. The number of reported cases of those disorders is still too small to draw firm conclusions and the safety of these widely used assisted reproduction techniques needs to be further evaluated

    Oro-facial-digital Syndrome-ii

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    R-Banding studies in Bos taurus and Ovis aries

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    [Must the Indications of Amniocentesis for Prenatal-diagnosis Be Extended]

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    Restrictive Dermopathy

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    Downs-syndrome in Wallonia (south Belgium), 1971-1978 - Cytogenetics and Incidence

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    [Chromosomes and Infertility - Study of 7672 Cases]

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    Cytogenetic Studies On Wild House Mice From Belgium

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