Polymorphisms of CD1 genes may affect susceptibility to GBS.
Polymorphisms in the opioid receptor genes may affect the pharmacodynamics (PD) of oxycodone and be part of the reason behind the diversity in clinical response.
Genomic studies have suggested that Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) within major genes may affect milk production and consequently result economic benefit to the farmers.
Unlike the standard method of exploring the genetic basis of disease, electronic medical records (EMRs) allows researchers to look for genetic associations of many different diseases at once, which could lead to a better understanding of how some single genes may affect multiple characteristics or conditions.
While in the present study we quantified PNNs around fast-spiking inhibitory interneurons, it should not be ruled out that albumin extravasation and subsequent transcriptional responses in ECM-related genes may affect ECM structures around different types of cells and alter synaptic plasticity of other types of neurons besides PV interneurons.
Therefore, genetic variants in Notch pathway genes may affect the prognosis of cutaneous melanoma patients.
Thus, miRNA-binding site polymorphisms in double-strand break (DSB) repair genes may affect DNA repair capacity, which in turn could affect cancer prognosis.
However, our study does not rule out the possibility that maternal genes may affect risk through interactions with specific teratogens or fetal genes.
Since pathway mapping by IPA is determined by the Fisher's Exact test, the presence or absence of these few genes may affect whether the pathway is considered activated.
Nevertheless, given the nature of the genes that were found duplicated, it is here speculated that the duplicated genes may affect meiosis duration.
Based on our observations that β-catenin itself is required for proliferation in cells with active β-catenin, we hypothesized that some of these genes may affect proliferation through regulation of β-catenin activity.
