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75,407
result(s) for
"Epigenetics"
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Correction: Gluco-Incretins Regulate Beta-Cell Glucose Competence by Epigenetic Silencing of Fxyd3 Expression
in
Epigenetics
2014
The fourth author’s name is spelled incorrectly.(2014) Gluco-Incretins Regulate Beta-Cell Glucose Competence by Epigenetic Silencing of Fxyd3 Expression.(2014) Gluco-Incretins Regulate Beta-Cell Glucose Competence by Epigenetic Silencing of Fxyd3 Expression.
Journal Article
Correction to: Genetic and epigenetic mechanisms in the development of arteriovenous malformations in the brain
2018
Upon publication of the original article [1] the authors noticed that the affiliation Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE), Manipal, Karnataka, India was missing.
Journal Article
Epigenetics : how environment shapes our genes
\"The burgeoning new science of epigenetics offers a cornucopia of insights - some comforting, some frightening. For example, the male fetus may be especially vulnerable to certain common chemicals in our environment, in ways that damage not only his own sperm but also the sperm of his sons. And it's epigenetics that causes identical twins to vary widely in their susceptibility to dementia and cancer. But here's the good news: unlike mutations, epigenetic effects are reversible. Indeed, epigenetic engineering is the future of medicine. \" - Publishers description
A response to “Concepts in malignant transformation” - a pathologists perspective
by
Morse, Nicole
in
Epigenetics
2016
The publication by Brendan Bebington entitled \"Concepts in malignant transformation\" was a thought provoking article. The article theorises that the process of aging, as a consequence of programmed cellular events, will result in death, which is essential for survival of the population. The theory then expands to suggest that eukaryotic cells have retained an epigenetic ability to enable demise of the organism via cell-determined origin for events like aging and malignant transformation. The author suggests that \"cancer may be a de-suppression of an ancient epigenetic instruction\" and \"malignancy has become an evolutionary advantage, even though it may be disadvantageous to the individual\".
Journal Article