Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Humans (2809)
- Female (1200)
- Male (968)
- Animals (819)
- Middle Aged (707)
-
- Aged (638)
- Adult (625)
- Mice (603)
- Tumor (428)
- Neoplasms (423)
- Carcinoma (313)
- Cell Line (302)
- Cell Line, Tumor (295)
- Mutation (291)
- Retrospective Studies (278)
- Immunotherapy (257)
- Biomarkers (223)
- 80 and over (215)
- Aged, 80 and over (215)
- Leukemia (209)
- Lung Neoplasms (208)
- Tumor Microenvironment (205)
- Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols (203)
- Treatment Outcome (198)
- Prognosis (170)
- Gene Expression Regulation (158)
- Receptors (152)
- Young Adult (150)
- Biomarkers, Tumor (147)
- Myeloid (142)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 4261 - 4262 of 4262
Full-Text Articles in Medical Genetics
Population Amalgamation And Genetic Variation: Observations On Artificially Agglomerated Tribal Populations Of Central And South America, R Chakraborty, P E Smouse, J V Neel
Population Amalgamation And Genetic Variation: Observations On Artificially Agglomerated Tribal Populations Of Central And South America, R Chakraborty, P E Smouse, J V Neel
Faculty, Staff and Student Publications
The interpretation of data on genetic variation with regard to the relative roles of different evolutionary factors that produce and maintain genetic variation depends critically on our assumptions concerning effective population size and the level of migration between neighboring populations. In humans, recent population growth and movements of specific ethnic groups across wide geographic areas mean that any theory based on assumptions of constant population size and absence of substructure is generally untenable. We examine the effects of population subdivision on the pattern of protein genetic variation in a total sample drawn from an artificial agglomerate of 12 tribal populations …
Genetics And Epidemiology Of Gallbladder Disease In New World Native Peoples, K M Weiss, R E Ferrell, C L Hanis, P N Styne
Genetics And Epidemiology Of Gallbladder Disease In New World Native Peoples, K M Weiss, R E Ferrell, C L Hanis, P N Styne
Faculty, Staff and Student Publications
Native peoples of the New World, including Amerindians and admixed Latin Americans such as Mexican-Americans, are highly susceptible to diseases of the gallbladder. These include cholesterol cholelithiasis (gallstones) and its complications, as well as cancer of the gallbladder. Although there is clearly some necessary dietary or other environmental risk factor involved, the pattern of disease prevalence is geographically associated with the distribution of genes of aboriginal Amerindian origin, and levels of risk generally correspond to the degree of Amerindian admixture. This pattern differs from that generally associated with Westernization, which suggests a gene-environment interaction, and that within an admixed population …