Hearing impairment is the most common inherited human sensory defect. Nonsyndromic Hearing Impairment (NSHI) is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known. Over 70 loci have been mapped and a total of 19 genes have been identified. We report here a novel locus (DFNA 30) for autosomal dominant NSHI that we mapped to chromosome 15q25-26 in an Italian four-generation family. The haplotype analysis has identified a critical interval of 18 cM between markers D15S151 and D15S130. This region does not overlap with DFNB16 locus but partially coincides with the otosclerosis (OTS) locus. Localisation of the locus DFNA30 is a first step towards the identification of the gene
7noHearing loss (HL) is the most frequent sensory disorder, affecting about 1–3 per 1000 live births...
<p>(A) Pedigree of a large Danish family with moderate hearing impairment, with the proband indicate...
Among white adults otosclerosis is the single most common cause of hearing impairment. Although the ...
Hearing impairment is the most common inherited human sensory defect. Nonsyndromic Hearing Impairmen...
Hearing impairment (HI) is the most frequent sensory defect with wide genetic heterogeneity. Approxi...
Hearing impairment (HI) is the most frequent sensory defect with wide genetic heterogeneity. Approxi...
Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most common sensory disorder in humans; 15%-20% of cases are trans...
Nonsyndromic hearing loss is one of the most genetically heterogeneous traits known. A total of 30 a...
BACKGROUND: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
Nonsyndromic hearing loss is one of the most genetically heterogeneous traits known. A total of 30 a...
Autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss (ADNSHL) accounts for about one-fifth of hereditary hea...
SummaryNonsyndromic hearing loss (NSHL) is the most common type of hearing impairment in the elderly...
DFNA23, a novel locus for autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss, was identified in a Swiss Ge...
Background: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
BACKGROUND: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
7noHearing loss (HL) is the most frequent sensory disorder, affecting about 1–3 per 1000 live births...
<p>(A) Pedigree of a large Danish family with moderate hearing impairment, with the proband indicate...
Among white adults otosclerosis is the single most common cause of hearing impairment. Although the ...
Hearing impairment is the most common inherited human sensory defect. Nonsyndromic Hearing Impairmen...
Hearing impairment (HI) is the most frequent sensory defect with wide genetic heterogeneity. Approxi...
Hearing impairment (HI) is the most frequent sensory defect with wide genetic heterogeneity. Approxi...
Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most common sensory disorder in humans; 15%-20% of cases are trans...
Nonsyndromic hearing loss is one of the most genetically heterogeneous traits known. A total of 30 a...
BACKGROUND: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
Nonsyndromic hearing loss is one of the most genetically heterogeneous traits known. A total of 30 a...
Autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss (ADNSHL) accounts for about one-fifth of hereditary hea...
SummaryNonsyndromic hearing loss (NSHL) is the most common type of hearing impairment in the elderly...
DFNA23, a novel locus for autosomal dominant nonsyndromic hearing loss, was identified in a Swiss Ge...
Background: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
BACKGROUND: Non-syndromic hearing loss is the most genetically heterogeneous trait known in humans. ...
7noHearing loss (HL) is the most frequent sensory disorder, affecting about 1–3 per 1000 live births...
<p>(A) Pedigree of a large Danish family with moderate hearing impairment, with the proband indicate...
Among white adults otosclerosis is the single most common cause of hearing impairment. Although the ...