It is well known that myogenic regulatory factors encoded by the Myod1 family of genes have pivotal roles in myogenesis, with partially overlapping functions, as demonstrated for the mouse embryo. Myogenin-mutant mice, however, exhibit severe myogenic defects without compensation by other myogenic factors. MYOGENIN might be expected to have an analogous function in human myogenic cells. To verify this hypothesis, we generated MYOGENIN-mutated human iPS cells by using CRISPR/Cas9 genome-editing technology. Our results suggest that MYOD1-independent or MYOD1-dependent mechanisms can compensate for the loss of MYOGENIN and that these mechanisms are likely to be crucial for regulating skeletal muscle differentiation and formation.
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Summary We tested whether prophylactic droperidol and ondansetron, in combination with a moderate dose of dexamethasone, were equally effe...
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by Rita Rey-Baños, Luis E. Sáenz de Miera, Pedro García, Marcelino Pérez de la Vega Retrotransposons with long terminal repeats (LTR-RTs) a...
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by Demin Li, Carol Bentley, Jenna Yates, Maryam Salimi, Jenny Greig, Sarah Wiblin, Tasneem Hassanali, Alison H. Banham Therapeutic monoclon...
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Web version of a book about Subversion. Work in progress, however already very complete. The book should be published by O'Reilly and As...
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by Kerstin Jost, Isabelle Pramana, Edgar Delgado-Eckert, Nitin Kumar, Alexandre N. Datta, Urs Frey, Sven M. Schulzke Background Poor contro...
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Abstract Background Head and neck extirpations requiring reconstruction are challenging surgeries with high postoperative complication r...
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