keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26523369/colorectal-cancers-with-the-uncommon-findings-of-kras-mutation-and-microsatellite-instability
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Stephen Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare
Sporadic colorectal cancers with microsatellite instability (MSI) frequently contain a mutation of the BRAF gene. Additionally, it has been shown that BRAF mutations in colorectal cancers are mutually exclusive of KRAS mutation. We evaluated 14 cases of colorectal cancer with MSI that were BRAF wild type but demonstrated a KRAS mutation. The codon 12/13 region in exon 2 of the KRAS oncogene and the codon 600 region in exon 15 of the BRAF gene were analyzed with standard PCR methods. MSI was evaluated by using the Bethesda panel of markers...
2015: Cytogenetic and Genome Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/26113961/comparative-analysis-of-endovascular-stroke-therapy-using-urokinase-penumbra-system-and-retrievable-solitare-stent
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jae-Hyung Choi, Hyun-Seok Park, Dae-Hyun Kim, Jae-Kwan Cha, Jae-Taeck Huh, Myongjin Kang
BACKGROUND: Higher reperfusion rates have been established with endovascular treatment for acute ischemic stroke patients. There are limited data on the comparative performance of mechanical thrombectomy devices. This study aimed to analyse the efficacy and safety of the stent retriever device (Solitaire stent) by comparing procedure time, angiographic outcome, complication rate and long term clinical outcome with previous chemical thrombolysis and mechanical thrombectomy using penumbra system...
May 2015: Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25918099/solit%C3%A3-re-orangegelbe-l%C3%A3-sion-am-kopf
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Li-Qiang Zheng, Xiang-Chun Han, Yong Huang
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
May 2015: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft: JDDG
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25873872/two-dopamine-receptors-play-different-roles-in-phase-change-of-the-migratory-locust
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Xiaojiao Guo, Zongyuan Ma, Le Kang
The migratory locust, Locusta migratoria, shows remarkable phenotypic plasticity at behavioral, physiological, and morphological levels in response to fluctuation in population density. Our previous studies demonstrated that dopamine (DA) and the genes in the dopamine metabolic pathway mediate phase change in Locusta. However, the functions of different dopamine receptors in modulating locust phase change have not been fully explored. In the present study, DA concentration in the brain increased during crowding and decreased during isolation...
2015: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25768080/strong-correlation-between-molecular-changes-in-endometrial-carcinomas-and-concomitant-hyperplasia
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Thad R Denehy, Robert R Taylor, Emelie H Ongcapin, Stephen Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare
OBJECTIVE: Endometrial cancer (EC) results from the accumulation of numerous genetic abnormalities contributing to the progression from hyperplasia to EC. Information on these various genetic changes has been primarily derived from studying groups of either hyperplasias or cancers.We evaluated both hyperplastic and EC tissue obtained from the same surgical specimens for KRAS mutations, microsatellite instability (MSI), and mismatch repair gene methylation, and results were correlated between the paired hyperplastic tissue and EC...
June 2015: International Journal of Gynecological Cancer
https://read.qxmd.com/read/25426037/dopaminergic-modulation-of-phase-reversal-in-desert-locusts
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ahmad M Alessi, Vincent O'Connor, Hitoshi Aonuma, Philip L Newland
Phenotypic plasticity allows animals to modify their behavior, physiology, and morphology to adapt to environmental change. The global pest, the desert locust, shows two extreme phenotypes; a solitarious phase that is relatively harmless and a gregarious phase that forms swarms and causes extensive agricultural and economic damage. In the field, environmental conditions can drive isolated animals into crowded populations and previous studies have identified the biogenic amine serotonin as a key determinant of this transition...
2014: Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24416237/colorectal-tumors-from-apc-i1307k-carriers-principally-harbor-somatic-apc-mutations-outside-the-a8-tract
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Timothy Bishop, Claire Taylor, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare, Stephen Marotta, Ian Tomlinson
PURPOSE: APC*I1307K (c.3920T>A) is an inherited variant associated with colorectal tumour risk found almost exclusively in those of Ashkenazi Jewish ancestry. A single nucleotide substitution creates an oligo-adenine tract (A8) that appears to be inherently prone to further mis-pairing and slippage. The reported multiple tumor phenotype of carriers is not easily reconciled with molecular and population genetics data. We postulated that some c.3920T>A carriers with multiple adenomas have other unidentified APC germ line or somatic mutations...
2014: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23846443/detailed-molecular-genetics-of-the-apc-e1317q-mutation-in-tumor-tissue-suggest-it-may-not-be-pathologically-significant
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Stephen P Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare
APC*E1317Q is a low-penetrance variant of the APC gene suggested as a risk for the development of colorectal adenomas and carcinomas. There is very little in the literature describing the molecular details of APC*E1317Q in tumor tissue. We provide information about the molecular genetics of 3 patients with APC*E1317Q. For 1 patient, we show linkage to a specific APC allele. We further show that loss of heterozygosity of the APC gene in tumors from carriers of the APC*E1317Q mutation may involve the mutated allele, not just the wild-type allele, suggesting the APC*E1317Q missense mutation may not be pathologically significant in the development of colorectal tumors...
September 2013: Diagnostic Molecular Pathology: the American Journal of Surgical Pathology, Part B
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23810502/similarities-of-molecular-genetic-changes-in-synchronous-and-metachronous-colorectal-cancers-are-limited-and-related-to-the-cancers-proximities-to-each-other
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Jiaying Huang, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare, Stephen Marotta
Synchronous and metachronous colorectal cancers are distinct primary neoplasms diagnosed either simultaneously or sequentially in the same patient. Because they arise in a common genetic and environmental background, they offer a unique opportunity to study molecular genetic changes occurring during carcinogenesis. We evaluated tumors from 50 patients with synchronous and five additional patients with metachronous cancers for loss of heterozygosity of the genes APC and DCC, KRAS and BRAF gene mutations, and microsatellite instability and methylation...
September 2013: Journal of Molecular Diagnostics: JMD
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23565319/kras-gene-mutations-are-more-common-in-colorectal-villous-adenomas-and-in-situ-carcinomas-than-in-carcinomas
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Stephen Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare
We have evaluated the frequency of KRAS gene mutations during the critical transition from villous adenoma to colorectal carcinoma to assess whether the adenomas contain a KRAS mutation more frequently than carcinomas. We analyzed sporadic villous and tubulovillous adenomas, in situ carcinomas, and primary colorectal carcinomas from multiple patients. The cancers were further evaluated for mucinous status and microsatellite instability. Standard PCR molecular techniques were used for KRAS and microsatellite analyses...
2013: International Journal of Molecular Epidemiology and Genetics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23123258/behavioral-phase-shift-in-nymphs-of-the-desert-locust-schistocerca-gregaria-special-attention-to-attraction-avoidance-behaviors-and-the-role-of-serotonin
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Seiji Tanaka, Yudai Nishide
Schistocerca gregaria exhibits a phase-specific behavior in response to crowding. Nymphs occurring at low population densities (solitarious phase) tend to avoid one another, whereas those occurring at high population densities (gregarious phase) are attracted to one another. This study examined how this attraction/avoidance behavior changed after isolation or crowding. The behavior of the test nymphs was assessed by determining their positioning with respect to a stimulus cup, which contained 12 gregarious nymphs, placed at one end of an elliptical arena and an empty cup placed at the opposite end...
January 2013: Journal of Insect Physiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21443421/ki-ras-gene-mutations-are-invariably-present-in-low-grade-mucinous-tumors-of-the-vermiform-appendix
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Peter Zauber, Errol Berman, Stephen Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare, Timothy Bishop
OBJECTIVE: Low-grade mucinous tumors of the appendix appear to have a simple histological structure. Paradoxically, reports have suggested a greater frequency of Ki-ras gene mutation in these lesions than in more complex lesions such as benign colonic adenomas and carcinomas. We assessed several molecular genetic changes, including Ki-ras gene mutations, in a large series of low-grade mucinous tumors of the appendix. MATERIAL AND METHODS: We retrospectively ascertained low-grade mucinous tumors of the appendix from computerized pathology records...
July 2011: Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21370598/microsatellite-instability-and-dna-methylation-of-endometrial-tumors-and-clinical-features-in-young-women-compared-with-older-women
#33
COMPARATIVE STUDY
N Peter Zauber, Thad R Denehy, Robert R Taylor, Emelie H Ongcapin, Stephen P Marotta, Marlene Sabbath-Solitare, Renuka Kulkarni, Tana Shah Pradhan, Daniela Hermelin, D Timothy Bishop
INTRODUCTION: Molecular genetic changes in endometrial cancers are important to identify possible family cancer syndromes and thus, to facilitate appropriate screening. Most studies in this regard have focused primarily on young women. We have assayed cancers for microsatellite instability (MSI) and DNA methylation from a large group of patients younger than 50 years and a comparable group of older women. We obtained personal and medical histories of the patients and their family cancer histories...
December 2010: International Journal of Gynecological Cancer
https://read.qxmd.com/read/21304893/csp-and-takeout-genes-modulate-the-switch-between-attraction-and-repulsion-during-behavioral-phase-change-in-the-migratory-locust
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Wei Guo, Xianhui Wang, Zongyuan Ma, Liang Xue, Jingyao Han, Dan Yu, Le Kang
Behavioral plasticity is the most striking trait in locust phase transition. However, the genetic basis for behavioral plasticity in locusts is largely unknown. To unravel the molecular mechanisms underlying the behavioral phase change in the migratory locust Locusta migratoria, the gene expression patterns over the time courses of solitarization and gregarization were compared by oligonucleotide microarray analysis. Data analysis revealed that several gene categories relevant to peripheral olfactory perception are strongly regulated in a total of 1,444 differentially expressed genes during both time courses...
February 3, 2011: PLoS Genetics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/20969544/fibromyalgia-knowns-unknowns-and-current-treatment
#35
REVIEW
Bruce M Solitar
Fibromyalgia is a chronic syndrome of diffuse musculoskeletal pain with tenderness at specific locations, often associated with persistent fatigue, cognitive and mood disorders, joint stiffness, and insomnia. Understanding the pathophysiology of fibromyalgia and the establishment of effective treatments have been complex endeavors that have not yielded simple answers. Nevertheless, recent studies have shed light on the roles of central pain processing, genetic abnormalities, and external factors on development of the fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS)...
2010: Bulletin of the NYU Hospital for Joint Diseases
https://read.qxmd.com/read/20493874/a-review-of-maternal-and-embryonic-control-of-phase-dependent-progeny-characteristics-in-the-desert-locust
#36
REVIEW
Seiji Tanaka, Koutaro Maeno
Hatchlings of the desert locust, Schistocerca gregaria, display phase polyphenism in body coloration and size. This phenomenon has been found to be maternally controlled and two different mechanisms have been proposed to explain the underlying process. One mechanism claims that a water-soluble pheromonal factor secreted by gregarious female adults into the foam plugs of egg pods induces darkening in their progeny. The other mechanism states that hatchling body coloration is pre-determined in the ovaries and that no foam factor is involved in this phenomenon...
August 2010: Journal of Insect Physiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19505472/artificial-miniaturization-causes-eggs-laid-by-crowd-reared-gregarious-desert-locusts-to-produce-green-solitarious-offspring-in-the-desert-locust-schistocerca-gregaria
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Koutaro Maeno, Seiji Tanaka
The mechanism underlying the phase-dependent polyphenism in hatchling body coloration was studied by testing for a possible causal relationship with egg size in the desert locust, Schistocerca gregaria. Crowd-reared (gregarious) females typically produce large, black offspring, whereas females reared in isolation (solitarious) deposit small, green offspring. We first tested for possible genetic differences in the role of egg foam by washing or separating eggs from two strains of locust. No solitarizing effect was found in either of the strains tested, supporting a previous finding, using another laboratory strain, to show that the hatchling body coloration and size are pre-determined in the ovary of the mother and no egg foam factor is involved in the control of the hatchling body coloration...
September 2009: Journal of Insect Physiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19482135/the-role-of-egg-pod-foam-and-rearing-conditions-of-the-phase-state-of-the-asian-migratory-locust-locusta-migratoria-migratoria-orthoptera-acrididae
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Amel Ben Hamouda, Mohamed Ammar, Mohamed Habib Ben Hamouda, Abderrahmen Bouain
Coloration phase state, morphometrical ratios and the numbers of mature oocytes of Locusta migratoria migratoria were examined in a series of experiments to determine the means by which phase characteristics are passed to the next generation. Washing with distilled water of eggs from egg pods laid by gregarious crowd-reared females resulted in solitarization of the hatchlings after their isolation, indicating that a factor present in eggs encapsulated in foam is causal to gregarization. Such locusts showed a significant shift towards the typical solitarious body coloration, morphometry and number of mature oocytes as compared to locusts resulting from unwashed eggs...
July 2009: Journal of Insect Physiology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19325694/taxonomy-and-morphology-of-axonchium-nematoda-belondiroidea-and-a-description-of-a-thornei-n-sp
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
H C Hechler
Useful diagnostic characters in the nematode genus A xonchium include: lip shape, styler length, shape of the esophageal constriction, presence or absence of spiral musculature in the esophageal sheath, proportion of the esophageal length occupied by the esophageal expansion, length and shape of cardia, shape of the vulva and vaginal cuticularization, development of the anterior gonad, shape of the posterior uterus, subcuticle thickness at mid-body, tail shape, number and arrangement of supplements and caudal pores, and body measurements...
October 1969: Journal of Nematology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19325670/variability-of-the-basal-esophageal-sheath-in-belondirid-nematodes
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
H C Hechler
The structure of the basal esophageal sheath was studied in Axonchium amplicolle, A. choristurn, A. crassum, A. gigas, A. micans, A. rotundum, A. serpens, A. solitare, Dorylairnellus aequalis, D. parvulus, D. tenuidens, Oxydirus gangeticus, O. gigus, O. oxycephaloides, and Swangeria bisexualis. In A. gigas the muscle bands comprising the sheath spiral dextrally, but in the other species of Axonchiurn they do not spiral but lie parallel to the esophagus. In O. gigus the spiral is sinistral, whereas in the other two species of Oxydirus it is dextral...
April 1969: Journal of Nematology
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