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- Volume 3, Issue 1, 2002
Current Genomics - Volume 3, Issue 1, 2002
Volume 3, Issue 1, 2002
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Chips for Brains
By D.J. SmithLarge scale analysis of gene expression using DNA arrays shows great promise in enhancing our understanding of how the genome constructs the brain. This technology has been employed to analyze gene expression variations in the brain resulting from genetic polymorphisms, drug abuse, aging, and the neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease. Although the data from DNA array analysis is Read More
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Statistical Issues in Microarray Analysis
By C. SabattiWe review a series of statistical issues that arise in the design of a gene-expression array experiments in the statistical assessment of which genes are differentially expressed and in the use of array data to understand transcription regulation and prediction of cell characteristics.
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Microarrays in Brain Research: Data Quality and Limitations
By K. MirnicsIn the post-genomic era, microarray technology will have a major impact on our understanding of complex gene expression patterns and circuit function in the brain. Due to the phenotypic and transcript complexity of the brain, transcriptome profiling data is multifaceted, and is best interpreted in the context of the cellular diversity of the studied brain region. In the near future, massive microarray datasets will be pla Read More
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The Use of Microarrays to Study Childhood Developmental Brain Disorders
Authors: C. Colantuoni, A. Comi, A.E. Purcell and J. PevsnerAn estimated 9 to 22 % of the pediatric age group are affected by the extremely broad range of childhood neurological disorders, which includes autism and other pervasive developmental disorders (PDD). As with most all of the neurodevelopmental disorders, the PDD spectrum disorders demonstrate a tremendous degree of clinical, biochemical, and genetic heterogeneity. In the great majority of cases, the underlying mol Read More
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Microarrays and the Genetic Analysis of Brain Tumors
More LessCancer is the result of cumulative multiple genetic mutations, which result in the activation of oncogenes and / or the inactivation of tumor suppressor genes. Current theories of malignant transformation postulate that the development of primary brain tumors is the consequence of the sequential accumulation of multiple genetic alterations in brain cells, each of which contributes to the induction of a progressively more Read More
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Apoptosis and Arrays: Identifying a Transcription Component of Programmed Cell Death
By L.W. ChiangIn order to identify a transcription component of programmed cell death (PCD), this review compiles and cross-compares genome-scale gene expression analyses of several models of apoptosis. Large-scale transcription profiling studies to date have utilized diverse technologies such as cDNA arrays and serial analysis of gene expression (SAGE). Despite the varying technology platforms, commonly regulated genes were i Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 26 (2025)
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Volume 25 (2024)
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Volume 24 (2023)
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Volume 23 (2022)
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Volume 22 (2021)
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Volume 21 (2020)
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Volume 20 (2019)
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Volume 19 (2018)
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Volume 18 (2017)
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Volume 17 (2016)
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Volume 16 (2015)
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Volume 15 (2014)
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Volume 14 (2013)
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Volume 13 (2012)
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Volume 12 (2011)
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Volume 11 (2010)
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Volume 10 (2009)
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Volume 9 (2008)
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Volume 8 (2007)
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Volume 7 (2006)
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Volume 6 (2005)
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Volume 5 (2004)
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Volume 4 (2003)
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Volume 3 (2002)
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Volume 2 (2001)
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Volume 1 (2000)
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