Term Gallery logo

Meanings of dystrophin in English

Protein-coding gene in the species Danio rerio.

Protein family.

Related terms
Usage of dystrophin in English
1
Analysis of dystrophin now allows confirmation of the existence of this disorder.
Pubmed
2
Recent studies suggest that the site specific anchoring depends on the dystrophin complex.
Pubmed
3
In dogs with DMD, you can see the absence of the dystrophin protein.
Wired
4
Analysis of DNA revealed a deletion in the 1st third of the dystrophin gene.
Pubmed
5
No dystrophin gene defects were found in our patients, whose average age was 50 years.
Pubmed
6
This disorder represents a new clinical phenotype associated with a deletion in the dystrophin gene.
Pubmed
7
Subsequent dystrophin testing confirmed all of the DNA-based diagnoses.
Pubmed
8
The total dystrophin deficiency leads to DMD while the reduction of dystrophin expression to BMD.
Pubmed
9
The absence of dystrophin protein leads to progressive muscle weakness and wasting, disability and death.
Pubmed
10
UT Southwestern Medical Center In DMD dogs treated with CRISPR, levels of dystrophin are restored.
Wired
11
The reason for the severe cardiomyopathy remains speculative, in the absence of dystrophin data on their heart.
Pubmed
12
Thus, the absence of dystrophin appears to render muscle specifically more susceptible to free radical induced injury.
Pubmed
13
This suggests that lack of sarcolemmal integrity triggers a generally perturbed protein expression pattern in dystrophin-deficient fibres.
Pubmed
14
This large deletion includes the dystrophin gene as well as the region involved in X-linked mental retardation.
Pubmed
15
The drug enables the production of dystrophin.
Reuters
16
We demonstrate that levels of dystrophin protein restoration, and thus patient response, correlate accurately with the RNA level.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Dystrophin through the time
Dystrophin across language varieties
United States of America
Common