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  1. The sequence of the human genome provides a scaffold on which numerous annotations, such the locations of genes, can be laid. Genome browsers have been created to allow the simultaneous display of multiple ann...

    Authors: Terrence S Furey
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:266
  2. Genetic data are now widely available. There is, however, an apparent lack of concerted effort to produce software systems for statistical analysis of genetic data compared with other fields of statistics. It ...

    Authors: Jing Hua Zhao and Qihua Tan
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:258
  3. Similar to other classical science disciplines, immunology has been embracing novel technologies and approaches giving rise to specialised sub-disciplines such as immunogenetics and, more recently, immunogenom...

    Authors: Marcos M Miretti and Stephan Beck
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:244
  4. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) encourages the development of new technologies such as microarrays which may improve and streamline assessments of safety and the effectiveness of medical products for...

    Authors: Živana Težak, Daya Ranamukhaarachchi, Estelle Russek-Cohen and Steven I Gutman
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:236
  5. The ability to infer personal genetic ancestry is being increasingly utilised in certain medical and forensic situations. Herein, the unsupervised Bayesian clustering algorithms structure, is employed to analyse ...

    Authors: Jayne E Ekins, Jacob B Ekins, Lara Layton, Luke AD Hutchison, Natalie M Myres and Scott R Woodward
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:212
  6. Recessively inherited phenotypes are frequent in the Palestinian population, as the result of a historical tradition of marriages within extended kindreds, particularly in isolated villages. In order to charac...

    Authors: Tom Walsh, Amal Abu Rayan, Judeh Abu Sa'ed, Hashem Shahin, Jeanne Shepshelovich, Ming K Lee, Koret Hirschberg, Mustafa Tekin, Wa'el Salhab, Karen B Avraham, Mary-Claire King and Moien Kanaan
    Citation: Human Genomics 2006 2:203
  7. The current proliferation of mammalian genomes is creating a nomenclature issue caused by naming genes based on their best BLAST hit to a gene in another annotated genome. The rat genome is relying heavily on ...

    Authors: David R. Nelson
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:196
  8. This paper provides a brief overview of software currently available for the genetic analysis of quantitative traits in humans. Programs that implement variance components, Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC), Has...

    Authors: Laura Almasy and Diane M Warren
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:191
  9. The available web-based genome data and related resources provide great opportunities for biomedical scientists to identify functional elements in a particular genome region or to explore the evolutionary patt...

    Authors: Xun Gu and Zhixi Su
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:187
  10. Recombination and mutation have traditionally been regarded as independent evolutionary processes: the latter generates variation, which the former reshuffles. Recent studies, however, have suggested that alle...

    Authors: Matthew Hurles
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:179
  11. Members of the NR1I subfamily of nuclear receptors play a role in the transcriptional activation of genes involved in drug metabolism and transport. NR1I3, the constitutive androstane receptor (CAR), mediates ...

    Authors: Emma E Thompson, Hala Kuttab-Boulos, Matthew D Krasowski and Anna Di Rienzo
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:168
  12. The origin of the recombination-activating genes (RAGs) is considered to be a foundation hallmark for adaptive immunity, characterised by the presence of antigen receptor genes that provide the ability to recogni...

    Authors: Maristela Martins de Camargo and Laila Alves Nahum
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:132
  13. The regulation of gene expression plays an important role in complex phenotypes, including disease in humans. For some genes, the genetic mechanisms influencing gene expression are well elucidated; however, it...

    Authors: Barbara E. Stranger and Emmanouil T. Dermitzakis
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:126
  14. Natural selection, which can be defined as the differential contribution of genetic variants to future generations, is the driving force of Darwinian evolution. Identifying regions of the human genome that hav...

    Authors: James Ronald and Joshua M. Akey
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:113
  15. Understanding the distribution of human genetic variation is an important foundation for research into the genetics of common diseases. Some of the alleles that modify common disease risk are themselves likely...

    Authors: Mark D. Shriver, Rui Mei, Esteban J. Parra, Vibhor Sonpar, Indrani Halder, Sarah A. Tishkoff, Theodore G. Schurr, Sergev I. Zhadanov, Ludmila P. Osipova, Tom D. Brutsaert, Jonathan Friedlaender, Lynn B. Jorde, W. Scott Watkins, Michael J. Bamshad, Gerardo Gutierrez, Halina Loi…
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:81
  16. The genetic mapping of drug-response traits is often characterised by a poor signal-to-noise ratio that is placebo related and which distinguishes pharmacogenetic association studies from classical case-contro...

    Authors: Clara Singer, Iris Grossman, Nili Avidan, Jacques S Beckmann and Itsik Pe'er
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:28
  17. Linkage maps have been invaluable for the positional cloning of many genes involved in severe human diseases. Standard genetic linkage maps have been constructed for this purpose from the Centre d'Etude du Pol...

    Authors: Jane Gibson, William Tapper, Weihua Zhang, Newton Morton and Andrew Collins
    Citation: Human Genomics 2005 2:20
  18. The glutathione S-transferase (GST) gene family encodes genes that are critical for certain life processes, as well as for detoxication and toxification mechanisms, via conjugation of reduced glutathione (GSH) wi...

    Authors: Daniel W Nebert and Vasilis Vasiliou
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:460
  19. The 'Statistical Analysis for Genetic Epidemiology' (S.A.G.E.) software package is an integrated, comprehensive package of computer programs designed to perform many of the different analyses required in the s...

    Authors: Robert C Elston and Courtney Gray-McGuire
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:456

    The Erratum to this article has been published in Human Genomics 2005 2:77

  20. The rapid pace of genomic science advancements, including the completion of the human genome sequence, the extensive cataloguing of genetic variation and the acceleration of technologies to assess such variati...

    Authors: Patrice M Milos and Albert B Seymour
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:444
  21. Comparison of the expression profiles of 2,721 genes in the cerebellum, cortex and pituitary gland of three American Staffordshire terriers, one beagle and one fox hound revealed regional expression difference...

    Authors: Erin Kennerly, Susanne Thomson, Natasha Olby, Matthew Breen and Greg Gibson
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:435
  22. Association studies are used to identify genetic determinants of complex human traits of medical interest. With the large number of validated single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) currently available, two lim...

    Authors: David A Hinds, Albert B Seymour, L Kathryn Durham, Poulabi Banerjee, Dennis G Ballinger, Patrice M Milos, David R Cox, John F Thompson and Kelly A Frazer
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:421
  23. We have studied the recombination rate behaviour of a set of 140 genes which were investigated for their potential importance in inflammatory disease. Each gene was extensively sequenced in 24 individuals of A...

    Authors: Eric de Silva, Lawrence A Kelley and Michael PH Stumpf
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:410
  24. Recent studies of haplotype diversity in a number of genomic regions have suggested that long stretches of DNA are preserved in the same chromosome, with little evidence of recombination events. The knowledge ...

    Authors: Anna González-Neira, Francesc Calafell, Arcadi Navarro, Oscar Lao, Howard Cann, David Comas and Jaume Bertranpetit
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:399
  25. Until about 50 years ago, the altering of a normal drug effect by a genetic deficiency was only rarely observed. Here, my discovery of the genetic variant of butyrylcholinesterase affecting succinylcholine act...

    Authors: Werner Kalow
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:375
  26. Recently, there has been much interest in the use of Bayesian statistical methods for performing genetic analyses. Many of the computational difficulties previously associated with Bayesian analysis, such as m...

    Authors: John Molitor, Paul Marjoram, David Conti and Duncan Thomas
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:371
  27. Cardiovascular disease is the most important cause of morbidity and mortality in developed countries, causing twice as many deaths as cancer in the USA. The major cardiovascular diseases, including coronary ar...

    Authors: Stephen Archacki and Qing Wang
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:355
  28. Polymorphisms in microsatellites on the human Y chromosome have been used to estimate important demographic parameters of human history. We compare two coalescent-based statistical methods that give estimates ...

    Authors: J Michael Macpherson, Sohini Ramachandran, Lisa Diamond and Marcus W Feldman
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:345
  29. Recent studies have identified a small number of genomic rearrangements that occur frequently in the general population. Bioinformatics tools are now available for systematic genome-wide surveys of higher-orde...

    Authors: Michael R Mehan, Nelson B Freimer and Roel A Ophoff
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:335
  30. Whole genome-wide scanning for susceptibility loci based on linkage disequilibrium (LD) has been proposed as a powerful strategy for mapping common complex diseases, especially in isolated populations. We recr...

    Authors: Hui-Ju Tsai, Guangyun Sun, Diane Smelser, Satupaitea Viali, Joseph Tufa, Li Jin, Daniel E Weeks, Stephen T McGarvey and Ranjan Deka
    Citation: Human Genomics 2004 1:327

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    Journal Impact Factor: 3.8
    5-year Journal Impact Factor: 4.0
    Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP): 0.875
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