The kinetics and structure of cell-free fetal DNA in maternal plasma is currently under investigation. Plasma fetal DNA seems quite stable albeit cleared rapidly following birth, suggesting continuous fetal DNA release into the maternal circulation during pregnancy. However, to understand better the kinetics of circulating DNA, studies to determine the biological (structural) form in which fetal and maternal DNA exist and the mechanisms underlying variation in plasma are warranted to ensure quantitative diagnostic reliability. It is likely that circulating fetal DNA is released from fetal and/or placental cells undergoing apoptosis. Thus, the majority of fetal DNA is proposed to circulate in membrane-bound vesicles (apoptotic bodies). This ...
The characterization of cell-free DNA (cfDNA) originating from placental trophoblast in maternal pla...
BACKGROUND: Cell-free fetal DNA (fDNA) can be detected in maternal plasma throughout human pregnancy...
The discovery of cell-free fetal nucleic acids in maternal plasma has opened up new possibilities fo...
Fetal cells, specifically fetal erythroblasts, as well as cell-free fetal DNA are present in the mat...
One potential noninvasive approach for antenatal diag-nosis is the use of fetal cells in maternal ci...
SummaryWe have developed a real-time quantitative PCR assay to measure the concentration of fetal DN...
In 1997, Prof. Dennis Lo discovered the presence of cell-free fetal DNA (cffDNA) in the maternal pla...
Cells of fetal origin and cell-free fetal DNA can be detected in the maternal circulation during pre...
OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to examine whether plasma fetal DNA can be used as a screening variable...
SummaryFetal DNA has been detected in maternal plasma during pregnancy. We investigated the clearanc...
Prenatal diagnosis of genetic disorders has traditionally relied on invasive procedures such as amni...
One of the promising and quite new directions of non-invasive prenatal diagnostics can be the analys...
The discovery of cell-free fetal DNA in maternal serum and plasma has opened a new avenue for noninv...
Circulating fetal cell-free DNA (cffDNA) is emerging as the most reliable known target for prenatal ...
Background: Recently, apoptotic cells have been found in plasma obtained by centrifugation of blood ...
The characterization of cell-free DNA (cfDNA) originating from placental trophoblast in maternal pla...
BACKGROUND: Cell-free fetal DNA (fDNA) can be detected in maternal plasma throughout human pregnancy...
The discovery of cell-free fetal nucleic acids in maternal plasma has opened up new possibilities fo...
Fetal cells, specifically fetal erythroblasts, as well as cell-free fetal DNA are present in the mat...
One potential noninvasive approach for antenatal diag-nosis is the use of fetal cells in maternal ci...
SummaryWe have developed a real-time quantitative PCR assay to measure the concentration of fetal DN...
In 1997, Prof. Dennis Lo discovered the presence of cell-free fetal DNA (cffDNA) in the maternal pla...
Cells of fetal origin and cell-free fetal DNA can be detected in the maternal circulation during pre...
OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to examine whether plasma fetal DNA can be used as a screening variable...
SummaryFetal DNA has been detected in maternal plasma during pregnancy. We investigated the clearanc...
Prenatal diagnosis of genetic disorders has traditionally relied on invasive procedures such as amni...
One of the promising and quite new directions of non-invasive prenatal diagnostics can be the analys...
The discovery of cell-free fetal DNA in maternal serum and plasma has opened a new avenue for noninv...
Circulating fetal cell-free DNA (cffDNA) is emerging as the most reliable known target for prenatal ...
Background: Recently, apoptotic cells have been found in plasma obtained by centrifugation of blood ...
The characterization of cell-free DNA (cfDNA) originating from placental trophoblast in maternal pla...
BACKGROUND: Cell-free fetal DNA (fDNA) can be detected in maternal plasma throughout human pregnancy...
The discovery of cell-free fetal nucleic acids in maternal plasma has opened up new possibilities fo...