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Results: 1-10 |
Results: 10
Spontaneously immortalized cell lines obtained from adult Atm null mice retain sensitivity to ionizing radiation and exhibit a mutational pattern suggestive of oxidative stress
Authors: Gage, BM Alroy, D Shin, CY Ponomareva, ON Dhar, S Sharma, GG Pandita, TK Thayer, MJ Turker, MS
Citation: Bm. Gage et al., Spontaneously immortalized cell lines obtained from adult Atm null mice retain sensitivity to ionizing radiation and exhibit a mutational pattern suggestive of oxidative stress, ONCOGENE, 20(32), 2001, pp. 4291-4297
Somatic cell mutations: can they provide a link between aging and cancer?
Authors: Turker, MS
Citation: Ms. Turker, Somatic cell mutations: can they provide a link between aging and cancer?, MECH AGE D, 117(1-3), 2000, pp. 1-19
Biallelic methylation and silencing of mouse Aprt in normal kidney cells
Authors: Rose, JA Yates, PA Simpson, J Tischfield, JA Stambrook, PJ Turker, MS
Citation: Ja. Rose et al., Biallelic methylation and silencing of mouse Aprt in normal kidney cells, CANCER RES, 60(13), 2000, pp. 3404-3408
The establishment and maintenance of DNA methylation patterns in mouse somatic cells
Authors: Turker, MS
Citation: Ms. Turker, The establishment and maintenance of DNA methylation patterns in mouse somatic cells, SEM CANC B, 9(5), 1999, pp. 329-337
Fully expanded FMR1 CGG repeats exhibit a length- and differentiation-dependent instability in cell hybrids that is independent of DNA methylation
Authors: Burman, RW Popovich, BW Jacky, PB Turker, MS
Citation: Rw. Burman et al., Fully expanded FMR1 CGG repeats exhibit a length- and differentiation-dependent instability in cell hybrids that is independent of DNA methylation, HUM MOL GEN, 8(12), 1999, pp. 2293-2302
Tandem B1 elements located in a mouse methylation center provide a target for de novo DNA methylation
Authors: Yates, PA Burman, RW Mummaneni, P Krussel, S Turker, MS
Citation: Pa. Yates et al., Tandem B1 elements located in a mouse methylation center provide a target for de novo DNA methylation, J BIOL CHEM, 274(51), 1999, pp. 36357-36361
A novel signature mutation for oxidative damage resembles a mutational pattern found commonly in human cancers
Authors: Turker, MS Gage, BM Rose, JA Elroy, D Ponomareva, ON Stambrook, PJ Tischfield, JA
Citation: Ms. Turker et al., A novel signature mutation for oxidative damage resembles a mutational pattern found commonly in human cancers, CANCER RES, 59(8), 1999, pp. 1837-1839
Solid tissues removed from Atm homozygous deficient mice do not exhibit a mutator phenotype for second-step autosomal mutations
Authors: Turker, MS Gage, BM Rose, JA Ponomareva, ON Tischfield, JA Stambrook, PJ Barlow, C Wynshaw-Boris, A
Citation: Ms. Turker et al., Solid tissues removed from Atm homozygous deficient mice do not exhibit a mutator phenotype for second-step autosomal mutations, CANCER RES, 59(19), 1999, pp. 4781-4783
Hypomethylation of an expanded FMR1 allele is not associated with a globalDNA methylation defect
Authors: Burman, RW Yates, PA Green, LD Jacky, PB Turker, MS Popovich, BW
Citation: Rw. Burman et al., Hypomethylation of an expanded FMR1 allele is not associated with a globalDNA methylation defect, AM J HU GEN, 65(5), 1999, pp. 1375-1386
Estimation of mutation frequencies in normal mammalian cells and the development of cancer
Authors: Turker, MS
Citation: Ms. Turker, Estimation of mutation frequencies in normal mammalian cells and the development of cancer, SEM CANC B, 8(6), 1998, pp. 407-419
Risultati: 1-10 |