They found that having a third copy of the gene Dyrk1a and at least three other genes was responsible for changes in development that result in ‘craniofacial dysmorphology’, which shows up as shortened back-to-front length and widened diameter of the
London, April 30: Researchers from the Francis Crick Institute, King s College London, and University College London shed insight on the genetics underlying alterations in the structure and appearance of the face and skull in a Down Syndrome mouse model.
Researchers from the Francis Crick Institute, King College London, and University College London shed insight on the genetics underlying alterations in the st
Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute, King's College London and University College London have shed light on the genetics behind changes in the structure and shape of the face and head in a mouse model of Down Syndrome.
Scientists have identified the gene Dyrk1a and at least three other genes as responsible for facial and skull structural changes in a mouse model of Down Syndrome. The research helps advance understanding of the genetics behind Down Syndrome and may contribute to developing targeted treatments for a