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Fernando Gianfrancesco

Researcher at National Research Council

Publications -  94
Citations -  2697

Fernando Gianfrancesco is an academic researcher from National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Paget's disease of bone. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 87 publications receiving 2360 citations. Previous affiliations of Fernando Gianfrancesco include American Board of Legal Medicine & International Institute of Minnesota.

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A Novel Pseudoautosomal Human Gene Encodes A Putative Protein Similar to Ac-like Transposases

TL;DR: The cloning of a novel gene, called Tramp, in the Xp/Yp PAR region that has a functional homologue on the Y chromosome and escapes X-inactivation is reported, suggesting that this element is not an autonomous transposon.
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Different spectra of genomic deletions within the CCM genes between Italian and American CCM patient cohorts

TL;DR: There are elements within all three of the CCM genes that predispose them to large deletion/duplication events but that the common deletion spanning CCM2 exons 2–10 appears to be specific to the US population due to a founder effect.
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Identification and chromosomal localisation by fluorescence in situ hybridisation of human gene of phosphoinositide-specific phospholipase C β1

TL;DR: The identification and chromosome mapping of human PLC beta(1) could pave the way for further investigations on the role exerted both in normal human cells and in human tumours by PLCbeta(1), which has been shown to behave as a key signalling intermediate in the control of the cell cycle.
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Highly variable penetrance in subjects affected with cavernous cerebral angiomas (CCM) carrying novel CCM1 and CCM2 mutations

TL;DR: Novel CCM mutations associated with a particularly high variability of the penetrance causing, in some cases, reduced expression of clinical symptoms and sporadic cases with apparent negative family history are described, emphasizing the importance of DNA‐based diagnostics and genetic counseling to identify unaffected mutation carriers subjects, even at advanced age.