Conflicting Reports of Imprinting Status of Human GRB10 in Developing Brain: How Reliable Are Somatic Cell Hybrids for Predicting Allelic Origin of Expression?

Susanne Mergenthaler,Megan P. Hitchins,Nadya Blagitko-Dorfs,David Monk,Hartmut A. Wollmann,Michael B. Ranke,Hans-Hilger Ropers,S Apostolidou,Philip Stanier,Michael A. Preece,Thomas Eggermann,Vera M. Kalscheuer,Gudrun E. Moore

Conflicting Reports of Imprinting Status of Human GRB10 in Developing Brain: How Reliable Are Somatic Cell Hybrids for Predicting Allelic Origin of Expression?

2001

Susanne Mergenthaler
Megan P. Hitchins
Nadya Blagitko-Dorfs
David Monk
Hartmut A. Wollmann
Michael B. Ranke
Hans-Hilger Ropers
S Apostolidou
Philip Stanier
Michael A. Preece
Thomas Eggermann
Vera M. Kalscheuer
Gudrun E. Moore

This study is supported by the START research program of the RWTH Aachen, and by the Wellcome Trust, the Dunhill Medical Trust, and Children Nationwide in London.

Keywords:

Silver–Russell syndrome
Genomic imprinting
Genetics
Molecular biology
Allele
Somatic cell
Mutation
Gene
Imprinting (psychology)
Gene duplication
Biology
Somatic Cell Hybrids
GRB10

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