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- Statistical Genetics of Complex Diseases
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1. Population genetics considerations
- Prof. Nan Laird
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2. Gene-by-environment interaction: study designs and analytical methods
- Prof. L. Adrienne Cupples
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3. Analysis of SNP haplotypes
- Prof. Lyle Palmer
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4. Statistical issues in epidemiological studies of gene-environment interaction
- Dr. Peter Kraft
- Prof. Donna Spiegelman
- Molecular Epidemiology of Pulmonary Diseases
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5. Molecular epidemiology of lung cancer
- Prof. David Christiani
- Autoimmune Diffuse Connective Tissue Diseases
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7. Environmental scleroderma: the evidence for putative triggers
- Prof. Maureen Mayes
- Drug-Induced Disease
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8. Drug-induced lupus
- Prof. Evelyn Hess
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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9. Biomarkers of exposure
- Prof. Thomas Smith
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10. GIS and spatial statistics
- Prof. Louise Ryan
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11. Gene-by-environment interactions in COPD
- Prof. Edwin Silverman
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14. Indians, twins and scleroderma: genetic and genomic studies
- Prof. Frank Arnett
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15. Gene by environment interaction in asthma
- Prof. Scott Weiss
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16. Molecular epidemiology of lung cancer
- Prof. David Christiani
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18. Infectious environmental factors and systemic lupus erythematosus
- Prof. Judith James
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Scleroderma
- Systemic sclerosis - epidemiology
- Systemic sclerosis - tissue pathologies
- Clinical manifestations of scleroderma
- Scleroderma - pathology
- SSc - vasculopathy and fibrosis
- Arterial fibrosis - pathology
- SSc nailford capillary abnormalities
- Evidence of genetic effects
- Twin concordance
- Prevalences in american indians
- Choctaw nation of Oklahoma - location
- Geneaology of SSc in the Choctaw
- Pushmataha
- Fibrillin - 1 gene (fbn1)
- Genome scan for disease loci associated with SSC
- Allelic distribution - cases and controls
- Autoimmunity regions from genome scans
- Autoimmunity genes
- Gene mapping in scleroderma
- MHC class 2 haplotypes
- Protein tyrosine phosphatase 2 (PTPN22)
- PTPN22 in scleroderma
- Genetic associations in scleroderma
- Uses for DNA microarrays
- SSC - twin concordance
- SSC fibroblast DNA microarrays
- Microarray analyses
- Dendrogram for clustering experiments
- Genes clustered in SSc affected individuals
- Twin concordance - fibroblast genes
- Fibroblast microarray results imply genetic effect
- SSc twin sera stimulate normal fibroblasts
- SSc - occurrence and risk in families
- Uses for DNA microarrays
- Expression of SPARC gene
- Increased SPARC expression in SSc fibroblasts
- SPARC stain in fibroblasts after SPARC siRNA
- Western blots of collagen type l and SPARC
- Uses for DNA microarrays
- Dendrogram for clustering experiments - blood cells
- Microarrays of peripheral blood cells
- Dendrogram for clustering experiments
- Genes clustered in affected individuals
- Interferon- related genes
- Vasculotrophic genes
- Immune function genes
- On-line data sources
- Acknowledgements
- Support
Topics Covered
- The genetics of scleroderma
- What is the evidence that it is genetic?
- Familial aggregation and twin studies
- The use of large case-control studies to identify the genes
- The emerging genetic heterogeneity of the disease
- The use of genomic approaches to discover the molecular pathways contributing to this disease
- Using microarrays to better understand pathogenesis and to define prognosis
Links
Series:
Categories:
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Talk Citation
Arnett, F. (2007, October 1). Indians, twins and scleroderma: genetic and genomic studies [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 22, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/EFKW9262.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Frank Arnett has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.