Results 11 - 20
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8,273
Animal models for muscular dystrophy show different patterns of sarcolemmal disruption
- J. Cell
, 1997
"... Abstract. Genetic defects in a number of components of the dystrophin–glycoprotein complex (DGC) lead to distinct forms of muscular dystrophy. However, little is known about how alterations in the DGC are manifested in the pathophysiology present in dystrophic muscle tissue. One hypothesis is that t ..."
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Cited by 116 (12 self)
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Abstract. Genetic defects in a number of components of the dystrophin–glycoprotein complex (DGC) lead to distinct forms of muscular dystrophy. However, little is known about how alterations in the DGC are manifested in the pathophysiology present in dystrophic muscle tissue. One hypothesis
Prokaryotic evolution in light of gene transfer
- Mol. Biol. Evol
, 2002
"... Accumulating prokaryotic gene and genome sequences reveal that the exchange of genetic information through both homology-dependent recombination and horizontal (lateral) gene transfer (HGT) is far more important, in quantity and quality, than hitherto imagined. The traditional view, that prokaryotic ..."
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Cited by 115 (14 self)
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selection on genetic diversity, gene loss, and other chromosomal alterations as important players in adaptive evolution, gene exchange acts in concert with these processes to provide a rich explanatory paradigm—some of whose implications we explore here. In particular, we discuss (1) the role
Altered gene expression in neurons during programmed cell death: identification of c-jun as necessary for neuronal apoptosis
- J. Cell Biol
, 1994
"... Abstract. We have examined the hypothesis that neuronal programmed cell death requires a genetic program; we used a model wherein rat sympathetic neurons maintained in vitro are deprived of NGF and subsequently undergo apoptosis. To evaluate gene expression potentially necessary for this process, we ..."
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Cited by 85 (7 self)
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Abstract. We have examined the hypothesis that neuronal programmed cell death requires a genetic program; we used a model wherein rat sympathetic neurons maintained in vitro are deprived of NGF and subsequently undergo apoptosis. To evaluate gene expression potentially necessary for this process
Methods for Competitive Co-evolution: Finding Opponents Worth Beating
- Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Genetic Algorithms
, 1995
"... Co-evolution refers to the simultaneous evolution of two or more genetically distinct populations with coupled fitness landscapes. In this paper we consider "competitive co-evolution," in which the fitness of an individual in a "host" population is based on direct competition wit ..."
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Cited by 110 (2 self)
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Co-evolution refers to the simultaneous evolution of two or more genetically distinct populations with coupled fitness landscapes. In this paper we consider "competitive co-evolution," in which the fitness of an individual in a "host" population is based on direct competition
RNASEL and MIR146A SNP-SNP Interaction as a Susceptibility Factor for Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer
"... Immunity and inflammatory pathways are important in the genesis of non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC). Functional genetic variation in immune modulators has the potential to affect disease etiology. We investigated associations between common variants in two key regulators, MIR146A and RNASEL, and the ..."
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Immunity and inflammatory pathways are important in the genesis of non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC). Functional genetic variation in immune modulators has the potential to affect disease etiology. We investigated associations between common variants in two key regulators, MIR146A and RNASEL
The altered evolutionary trajectories of gene duplicates
- Trends Genet
, 2004
"... Gene duplication is widely regarded as the predominant mechanism by which genes with new functions and associated phenotypic novelties arise. However, the mutational events and population-genetic mechanisms that lead to the short-term preservation of duplicate genes are not necessarily the same as t ..."
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Cited by 51 (1 self)
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Gene duplication is widely regarded as the predominant mechanism by which genes with new functions and associated phenotypic novelties arise. However, the mutational events and population-genetic mechanisms that lead to the short-term preservation of duplicate genes are not necessarily the same
Genetic alterations that inhibit in vivo pressureoverload hypertrophy prevent cardiac dysfunction despite increased wall stress. Circulation
"... Background-A long-standing hypothesis has been that hypertrophy is compensatory and by normalizing wall stress acts to maintain normal cardiac function. Epidemiological data, however, have shown that cardiac hypertrophy is associated with increased mortality, thus casting doubt on the validity of t ..."
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Cited by 58 (3 self)
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of this hypothesis. Methods and Results-To determine whether cardiac hypertrophy is necessary to preserve cardiac function, we used 2 genetically altered mouse models that have an attenuated hypertrophic response to 8 weeks of pressure overload. End-systolic wall stress ( es ) obtained by sonomicrometry after 1 week
The origin of wealth: Evolution, complexity, and the radical remaking of economics
, 2006
"... In this broad-ranging book, Eric Beinhocker defends a vision of the economy as a complex adaptive system. The theory that explains the operation of the economic system he calls Complexity Economics. The Origin of Wealth is a frontal attack on Neoclassical economic theory. Beinhocker recognizes the s ..."
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Cited by 102 (4 self)
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a workable analytical alternative to the Neoclassical model. He should not be dismissed, since the market economy is, in fact, a complex adaptive system, a fact that materially alters the analytical tools best deployed to model economic behavior. Indeed, some of the appropriate tools remain
Multiple Genetic Alterations in
"... Cancer development in man appeared to be a multistage process as suggested by epidemiological studies on commonly occurring gastric, colon, and breast cancers and also on human retrovirus-related leukemia, and by the finding by physicians and surgeons of precancerous lesions for many types of neopla ..."
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of neoplasias. In the last 10 years it has become evident that human cancers have multiple genetic alterations caused by point mutations, recombinations, amplifications, and/or deletions. The genes affected include both oncogenes and tumorsuppressor genes and genes that accelerate cell proliferation
Results 11 - 20
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8,273