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Edna Teruko Kimura

Researcher at University of São Paulo

Publications -  121
Citations -  6680

Edna Teruko Kimura is an academic researcher from University of São Paulo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thyroid cancer & Thyroid. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 113 publications receiving 6248 citations. Previous affiliations of Edna Teruko Kimura include Harvard University & University of Cincinnati.

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Journal Article

High prevalence of BRAF mutations in thyroid cancer: genetic evidence for constitutive activation of the RET/PTC-RAS-BRAF signaling pathway in papillary thyroid carcinoma.

TL;DR: It is shown that a somatic mutation of BRAF, V599E, is the most common genetic change in PTCs, and represents a unique paradigm of human tumorigenesis through mutation of three signaling effectors lying in tandem.
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Comparative Genomics of Two Leptospira interrogans Serovars Reveals Novel Insights into Physiology and Pathogenesis

Ana L. T. O. Nascimento, +48 more
TL;DR: Genome sequence analysis elucidates many of the novel aspects of leptospiral physiology relating to energy metabolism, oxygen tolerance, two-component signal transduction systems, and mechanisms of pathogenesis.
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Comparative analyses of the complete genome sequences of Pierce's disease and citrus variegated chlorosis strains of Xylella fastidiosa

TL;DR: The genome sequence of X. fastidiosa (Temecula strain) is reported and it is concluded that these two organisms have identical metabolic functions and are likely to use a common set of genes in plant colonization and pathogenesis, permitting convergence of functional genomic strategies.
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Mice with targeted disruption of the Dio2 gene have cold-induced overexpression of the uncoupling protein 1 gene but fail to increase brown adipose tissue lipogenesis and adaptive thermogenesis

TL;DR: The Dio2 gene encodes the type 2 deiodinase that activates thyroxine to 3,3',5-triiodothyronine, the disruption of which results in brown adipose tissue (BAT)-specific hypothyroidism in an otherwise euthyroid animal, and it is shown that reduced adrenergic responsiveness does not limit cold-induced adaptive thermogenesis.