Disorders of sex development in the human population range in severity from mild genital defects to gonadal sex reversal. XY female development has been associated with heterozygous mutations in several genes, including SOX9,WT1 andMAP3K1. In contrast, XY sex reversal in mice usually requires complete absence of testis-deter-mining gene products. One exception to this involvesT-associated sex reversal (Tas), a phenomenon character-ized by the formation of ovotestes or ovaries in XY mice hemizygous for the hairpin-tail (Thp) or T-Orleans (TOrl) deletions on proximal mouse chromosome 17. We recently reported that mice heterozygous for a null allele of Map3k4,which resides in the Thp deletion, exhibit XY ovotestis development and occasional go...
Sexual differentiation is the process by which an organism develops as either male or female. In mam...
In mammals, the Y chromosome is a dominant male determinant, causing the bipotential gonad to develo...
We previously identified a primary sex-determining locus, Tas, on mouse Chr 17 that causes ovarian t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination requires the commitment of bipotential gonads to either a testis or an ovarian fat...
C57BL/6J-T-associated sex reversal (B6-TAS) in XY mice results in ovarian development and involves (...
Investigations of humans with disorders of sex development (DSDs) resulted in the discovery of many ...
Investigations of humans with disorders of sex development (DSDs) resulted in the discovery of many ...
Sexual development begins with the process by which the bipotential gonads of the embryonic urogenit...
SummaryLoss of the kinase MAP3K4 causes mouse embryonic gonadal sex reversal due to reduced expressi...
Sex reversal can occur in XY humans with only a single functional WT1 or SF1 allele or a duplication...
Sex reversal can occur in XY humans with only a single functional WT1 or SF1 allele or a duplication...
A Y-linked gene(s) is undoubtedly a prerequisite for testicular development in mammals. However, exc...
Sexual differentiation is the process by which an organism develops as either male or female. In mam...
In mammals, the Y chromosome is a dominant male determinant, causing the bipotential gonad to develo...
We previously identified a primary sex-determining locus, Tas, on mouse Chr 17 that causes ovarian t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination in mammals is controlled by the presence or absence of the Y-linked gene SRY. In t...
Sex determination requires the commitment of bipotential gonads to either a testis or an ovarian fat...
C57BL/6J-T-associated sex reversal (B6-TAS) in XY mice results in ovarian development and involves (...
Investigations of humans with disorders of sex development (DSDs) resulted in the discovery of many ...
Investigations of humans with disorders of sex development (DSDs) resulted in the discovery of many ...
Sexual development begins with the process by which the bipotential gonads of the embryonic urogenit...
SummaryLoss of the kinase MAP3K4 causes mouse embryonic gonadal sex reversal due to reduced expressi...
Sex reversal can occur in XY humans with only a single functional WT1 or SF1 allele or a duplication...
Sex reversal can occur in XY humans with only a single functional WT1 or SF1 allele or a duplication...
A Y-linked gene(s) is undoubtedly a prerequisite for testicular development in mammals. However, exc...
Sexual differentiation is the process by which an organism develops as either male or female. In mam...
In mammals, the Y chromosome is a dominant male determinant, causing the bipotential gonad to develo...
We previously identified a primary sex-determining locus, Tas, on mouse Chr 17 that causes ovarian t...