Suggestions(1)
Exact(6)
This work expands evidence for the diversity of GABAB1 splice variants in brain.
We did not observe these variants in brain tissue, which argues against splicing-induced polyalanine toxicity as a major contributor to disease pathogenesis.
Because most observations of ataxin-3 alternative splicing have been made in peripherally-derived mRNA, we wanted to confirm the presence of alternative splice variants in brain.
Based upon the studies implicating mitochondrial dysfunction in psychiatric disorders, the present study measured mtDNA variants in brain tissue, including substitutions, synonymous and non-synonymous, and rare variants, which could predispose to BD, MDD, and SZ.
Our finding of both X4 and R5 viruses in lung are consistent with previous studies [15], which found both SI and NSI genotypes in a variety of tissues, including lung (though they also reported tissue-specific viral variants in brain, lung, and testis).
In order to determine the type and frequency of mtDNA variants in brain samples from unaffected individuals, we analysed brain tissue samples from 13 individuals with no known brain disease.
Similar(54)
In the present study, we have identified multiple rare variants in brain-expressed FABP genes.
Furthermore, we found that the sequence variation in intron 6 predicts the presence of the Δ7 Esplicelice variant in brain and is part of a 3-SNP haplotype associated with schizophrenia.
The non-coding regulatory region (NCRR) is hypervariable, as evidenced by nucleotide sequence of the non-virulent variant, which is predominantly excreted in urine, versus that of virulent variants found in brain and CSF of PML patients.
We found that frequencies of genetic variants involved in brain development, schizophrenia and vitamin D-related processes significantly vary with latitude.
We observed that exon 16 was skipped in all del.3/CYT-2 transequencedequenced from fetal brain, demonstrating that del.3/CYT-2 varinnts in fetal brain exist primarily as JM-b transcripts (Figure 2).
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com