The Collaborative Cross, a community resource for the genetic analysis of complex traits
Related Articles
- Education: Discussing genetics with your patients. Farndon, Peter; Bishop, Michelle // GP: General Practitioner;4/9/2010, p52
The article discusses how general practitioners (GP) should communicate genetic concepts to patients. Patients often expect clarification of information given by GPs during a hospital appointment. It has been found that drawing diagrams to explain how genes are passed on from parent to the...
- Differential expression of genes in salivary glands
of male Rhipicephalus (Boophilus)microplus in
response to infection with Anaplasma marginale. Zivkovic, Zorica; Esteves, Eliane; Almazán, Consuelo; Daffre, Sirlei; Nijhof, Ard M.; Kocan, Katherine M.; Jongejan, Frans; de la Fuente, José // BMC Genomics;2010, Vol. 11, p186
Background: Bovine anaplasmosis, caused by the rickettsial tick-borne pathogen Anaplasma marginale (Rickettsiales: Anaplasmataceae), is vectored by Rhipicephalus (Boophilus)microplus in many tropical and subtropical regions of the world. A. marginale undergoes a complex developmental cycle in...
- Gene tests give GPs ethical nightmare. // Pulse;6/30/2003, Vol. 63 Issue 26, p1
Reports on the plans of the government to include genetic testing in health care in Great Britain. Concerns over the increasing workload of general practitioners; Emphasis on assessing patients' risk of developing diseases; Debate over the advantages and disadvantages of telling patients about...
- Inner-city GPs' views about genetics: an educational needs assessment. Bennett, Catherine; Tahir, M.; Farndon, P. // Journal of Medical Genetics;Sep2003 Supplement, Vol. 40, pS40
Several studies have examined GPs knowledge of and attitudes to genetics and recommended increased educational input. As part of a health authority initiative to reduce perinatal and infant mortality in Birmingham, a genetics education programme for GPs was proposed and a needs analysis...
- The information general practitioners needs to access cancer genetic services appropriately: Do the cancer genetic services currently provide it? Davies, Sally H.; Pugsley, L.; Iredale, R.; Gray, J. // Journal of Medical Genetics;Sep2003 Supplement, Vol. 40, pS48
Rapid developments in genetic understanding and molecular techniques have led to increased public awareness of inherited susceptibility to common disorders especially cancer. With the advent of genetic testing, general practitioners have become the 'gatekeeper' to specialist cancer genetic...
- GPC may act on flu losses. Bostock, Nick // GP: General Practitioner;10/22/2004, p8
The article reports that the General Practitioners Committee could take legal action to win compensation for general practitioners (GP) who lose money because of the shortage of flu vaccines. Up to 20 per cent of GP in Great Britain did not receive vaccines on time after drug manufacturer Chiron...
- Going paperless is no simple task. Gibson, Mark // GP: General Practitioner;6/9/2003, p52
Compulsory computerisation as part of the new general medical services contract reflects changing political agendas and objectives in the modernisation of GP premises and working cultures. The government has promised a funding boost of 33 per cent throughout the NHS, and technology investment...
- Race and Preventive Services Delivery. Gotler, Robin S.; Williams, Robert L.; Flocke, Susan A.; Kikano, George E.; Stange, Kurt C. // Family Practice Management;Jan2002, Vol. 9 Issue 1, p46
Focuses on the racial disparities in the delivery of preventive medical services in the United States. Elimination of the disparities manifested in the Department of Health and Human Services public health agenda; Importance of improving access of minority groups to family physicians; Role of...
- Transcriptional Responses of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Exposed to Adverse Conditions In Vitro. Bacon, Joanna; Marsh, Philip D. // Current Molecular Medicine;May2007, Vol. 7 Issue 3, p277
Mycobacterium tuberculosis encounters a range of stimuli in the host. Understanding the environmental cues that initiate the transcriptional response of M. tuberculosis, which enable the bacterium to replicate and/or survive in the host, will provide markers that are specific to different stages...