Genomic imprinting is a remarkable process that causes genes to be expressed or repressed depending on their parental-origin. Imprinted genes play important roles in prenatal growth and organ development. Postnatally, imprinted genes can contribute to the regulation of metabolic pathways and behaviour associated with the control of resources. One of the most important sites of imprinted gene action is the placenta. During this workshop at the 11th meeting of the International Federation of Placenta Associations/European Placenta Group held in Glasgow, a series of short talks were presented providing an overview of the evolution, function and mechanisms of imprinting in mammals with particular reference to the placenta. In addition, epigenet...
AbstractImprinted genes, which are monoallelically expressed by virtue of an epigenetic process init...
Imprinted genes, which are preferentially expressed from one or other parental chromosome as a conse...
Workshops are an important part of the IFPA annual meeting as they allow for discussion of specializ...
As the maternal-foetal interface, the placenta is essential for the establishment and progression of...
As the maternal–foetal interface, the placenta is essential for the establishment and progression of...
A defining feature of mammals is the development in utero of the fetus supported by the constant flo...
BACKGROUND: The placenta is of utmost importance for intrauterine fetal development and growth. Dere...
Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic process responsible for the monoallelic expression of a subset o...
International audienceThe epigenetic phenomenon of genomic imprinting provides an additional level o...
Genomic imprinting is a process by which heritable epigenetic marks at a subset of genomic loci are ...
Each year, many pregnancies are associated with obstetrical complications such as maternal pre-eclam...
As a field of study, genomic imprinting has grown rapidly in the last 20 years, with a growing figur...
Genomic imprinting in mammals is the monoallelic expression of genes in a parent-of origin dependent...
Genomic imprinting is an epigenetically regulated process leading to gene expression according to it...
Trophoblast cells are required for the growth and survival of the fetus during pregnancy, and failur...
AbstractImprinted genes, which are monoallelically expressed by virtue of an epigenetic process init...
Imprinted genes, which are preferentially expressed from one or other parental chromosome as a conse...
Workshops are an important part of the IFPA annual meeting as they allow for discussion of specializ...
As the maternal-foetal interface, the placenta is essential for the establishment and progression of...
As the maternal–foetal interface, the placenta is essential for the establishment and progression of...
A defining feature of mammals is the development in utero of the fetus supported by the constant flo...
BACKGROUND: The placenta is of utmost importance for intrauterine fetal development and growth. Dere...
Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic process responsible for the monoallelic expression of a subset o...
International audienceThe epigenetic phenomenon of genomic imprinting provides an additional level o...
Genomic imprinting is a process by which heritable epigenetic marks at a subset of genomic loci are ...
Each year, many pregnancies are associated with obstetrical complications such as maternal pre-eclam...
As a field of study, genomic imprinting has grown rapidly in the last 20 years, with a growing figur...
Genomic imprinting in mammals is the monoallelic expression of genes in a parent-of origin dependent...
Genomic imprinting is an epigenetically regulated process leading to gene expression according to it...
Trophoblast cells are required for the growth and survival of the fetus during pregnancy, and failur...
AbstractImprinted genes, which are monoallelically expressed by virtue of an epigenetic process init...
Imprinted genes, which are preferentially expressed from one or other parental chromosome as a conse...
Workshops are an important part of the IFPA annual meeting as they allow for discussion of specializ...