PubMed:21540131 JSONTXT 10 Projects

Annnotations TAB TSV DIC JSON TextAE Lectin_function IAV-Glycan

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T1 0-90 DRI_Challenge denotes Parent-of-origin differences of mutant HTT CAG repeat instability in Huntington's disease.
T2 103-246 DRI_Challenge denotes Huntington's disease (HD) is a progressive autosomal dominant neurodegenerative disorder caused by a CAG repeat expansion in the HD gene (HTT).
T3 247-382 DRI_Challenge denotes The CAG domain of mutant HTT is unstable upon intergenerational transmission, however, little is known about the underlying mechanisms.
T4 392-544 DRI_Approach denotes From the HD archives of the Leiden University Medical Centre DNA samples from all parent-offspring pairs involving 36 CAG repeats or more were selected.
T5 545-759 DRI_Approach denotes To minimize procedural variability, CAG repeat lengths in both mutant and normal HTT were reassessed using the same standardized protocol, which resulted in the identification of 337 parent-offspring transmissions.
T6 760-945 DRI_Outcome denotes The effects of both parental (mutant and normal CAG repeat size, age and gender) and offspring (gender and season of conception) characteristics on CAG repeat instability were assessed.
T7 955-1140 DRI_Approach denotes Paternal transmissions were often associated with CAG repeat expansion, whereas maternal transmissions mainly resulted in CAG repeat contraction (mean change: +1.76 vs. -0.07, p<0.001).
T8 1141-1281 DRI_Outcome denotes Only in paternal transmissions larger mutant CAG repeat size was associated with a greater degree of CAG repeat expansion (β=0.73; p<0.001).
T9 1282-1451 DRI_Outcome denotes Conversely, only in maternal transmissions larger CAG repeat size of the normal allele was associated with a greater degree of CAG repeat contraction (β=-0.07; p=0.029).
T10 1452-1551 DRI_Background denotes Parental age, offspring gender and season of conception were not related to CAG repeat instability.
T11 1564-1806 DRI_Outcome denotes Our findings suggest a slight maternal contraction bias as opposed to a paternal expansion bias of the mutant HTT CAG repeat during intergenerational transmission, which only in the maternal line is associated with normal HTT CAG repeat size.