All Stories

  1. Forensic genetics associated with hair analysis as a tool for jaguar (Panthera onca) identification
  2. Multiple TP53 p.R337H haplotypes and implications for tumor susceptibility
  3. Analysis of genetic polymorphisms associated with the presence of freckles for phenotypic prediction
  4. Analysis of isoalleles and flanking SNPs of STR markers by NGS to distinguish monozygotic twins
  5. Perspective on the use of investigative genetic genealogy in Brazil
  6. Casework direct kit as an alternative extraction method to enhance touch DNA samples analysis
  7. Male lineages in Brazilian populations and performance of haplogroup prediction tools
  8. DNA phenotyping
  9. Genetic characterization of four Brazilian states with 25 Yfiler®Plus markers
  10. Polymorphisms of mitochondrial DNA control region are associated to endometriosis
  11. Growth hormone insensitivity with immune dysfunction caused by a STAT5B mutation in the south of Brazil: evidence for a founder effect
  12. CCDC22 gene polymorphism is associated with advanced stages of endometriosis in a sample of Brazilian women
  13. Polymorphisms of ICAM-1 and IL-6 genes related to endometriosis in a sample of Brazilian women
  14. Post-mortem cytogenomic investigations in patients with congenital malformations
  15. Y haplotype variability in a population of SÃO Paulo state, Brazil
  16. Corrigendum to “SLC24A5 and ASIP as phenotypic predictors in Brazilian population for forensic purposes” [Leg. Med. 17 (4) (2015) 261–266]
  17. Is it possible to use Forensic DNA phenotyping in Brazilian population?
  18. SLC24A5 and ASIP as phenotypic predictors in Brazilian population for forensic purposes
  19. Mitochondrial and genomic ancestry are associated with etiology of heart failure in Brazilian patients
  20. Amerindian genetic ancestry is associated with higher survival rates compared to African and European ancestry in Brazilian patients with heart failure
  21. Haplotype diversity in mitochondrial DNA hypervariable region in a population of southeastern Brazil
  22. The E180splice mutation in theGHRgene causing Laron syndrome: Witness of a Sephardic Jewish exodus from the Iberian Peninsula to the New World?
  23. MYH9 and APOL1 Gene Polymorphisms and the Risk of CKD in Patients with Lupus Nephritis from an Admixture Population
  24. Assessment of the Relationship between Self-Declared Ethnicity, Mitochondrial Haplogroups and Genomic Ancestry in Brazilian Individuals
  25. A new duplication in themitochondrially encoded tRNA prolinegene in a patient with dilated cardiomyopathy
  26. Evaluation of the relationship between mitochondrial haplogroup and development of heart failure in Brazilian sample
  27. The discrimination power of the hypervariable regions HV1, HV2 and HV3 of mitochondrial DNA in the Brazilian population
  28. SNPs in mitochondrial DNA coding region used to discriminate common sequences in HV1–HV2–HV3 region
  29. The GHEP–EMPOP collaboration on mtDNA population data—A new resource for forensic casework
  30. Establishment and characterization of androgen-independent human prostate cancer cell lines, PcBra1, PcBra2, and PcBra3
  31. HVIII discrimination power to distinguish HVI and HVII common sequences
  32. Establishment and characterization of human bladder cancer cell lines BexBra1, BexBra2, and BexBra4
  33. Potential Effect of Using ABO-Compatible Living-Donor Liver Transplantation
  34. Erratum to “Brazilian population profile of 15 STR markers” [Forensic Science International: Genetics 2/2 (2008) e1–e4]
  35. Genetic profile from the DNA databank of a Brazilian missing kids program
  36. Mitochondrial HVI and HVII polymorphisms and heteroplasmies inheritance in Brazilian pairs of mother/child
  37. DNA polymorphisms as tools for spinal cord injury research
  38. Brazilian population profile of 15 STR markers
  39. “Projeto Caminho de Volta”: A Brazilian DNA program for missing kids
  40. Inv dup (15): Is the electroclinical phenotype helpful for this challenging clinical diagnosis?
  41. Epilepsy in Patients With Angelman Syndrome Caused by Deletion of the Chromosome 15q11-13
  42. Angelman syndrome: Uniparental paternal disomy 15 determines mild epilepsy, but has no influence on EEG patterns
  43. Human genome and the perspectives for schizophrenia
  44. Angelman Syndrome: Difficulties in EEG Pattern Recognition and Possible Misinterpretations
  45. Angelman syndrome associated with oculocutaneous albinism due to an intragenic deletion of the P gene
  46. Association of a new polymorphism in ALOX12 gene with bipolar disorder
  47. Diagnosis of patients with Prader-Willi and Angelman Syndromes: the importance of an overall investigation
  48. Phenotypic and behavioral variability within Angelman Syndrome group with UPD
  49. Prader-Willi Syndrome: Genetic Tests and Clinical Findings
  50. Genomic imprinting: genetic mechanisms and phenotypic consequences in Prader-Willi and Angelman syndromes
  51. A further Angelman syndrome patient with UPD15 due to paternal meiosis II nondisjunction
  52. Origin of uniparental disomy 15 in patients with Prader-Willi or Angelman syndrome
  53. Paternal UPD15: Further genetic and clinical studies in four Angelman syndrome patients
  54. Rett Syndrome in a Boy with a 47,XXY Karyotype
  55. Unusual clinical features in an Angelman syndrome patient with uniparental disomy due to a translocation 15q15q
  56. Síndrome de Angelman: causa frequentemente não reconhecida de deficiência mental e epilepsia. relato de caso