Journal article
American journal of human genetics, vol. 73(3), 2003, pp. 475-488
Assistant professor
215-991-8288
Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy
Drexel University College of Medicine
2900 W. Queen Lane, Room186
APA
Yingling, J., Toyo-oka, K., & Wynshaw-Boris, A. (2003). Miller-Dieker syndrome: analysis of a human contiguous gene syndrome in the mouse. American Journal of Human Genetics, 73(3), 475–488.
Chicago/Turabian
Yingling, J., K. Toyo-oka, and A. Wynshaw-Boris. “Miller-Dieker Syndrome: Analysis of a Human Contiguous Gene Syndrome in the Mouse.” American journal of human genetics 73, no. 3 (2003): 475–488.
MLA
Yingling, J., et al. “Miller-Dieker Syndrome: Analysis of a Human Contiguous Gene Syndrome in the Mouse.” American Journal of Human Genetics, vol. 73, no. 3, 2003, pp. 475–88.
The understanding of gene function and its relevance to human disease is one of the most important objectives in the postgenome era. The most direct avenue to uncovering this relationship is the positional cloning of human disease genes, particularly for disorders with Mendelian inheritance. Even when multiple mutational mechanisms result in the same disorder, affected individuals from different families can be ascertained, to find those individuals with specific mutations on a single gene. This provides solid evidence that mutation of a gene is causative of the disease and gives important information regarding gene function.