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Frederic Langevin

Researcher at Laboratory of Molecular Biology

Publications -  14
Citations -  2229

Frederic Langevin is an academic researcher from Laboratory of Molecular Biology. The author has contributed to research in topics: DNA damage & Fanconi anemia. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 14 publications receiving 1941 citations.

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Fancd2 counteracts the toxic effects of naturally produced aldehydes in mice

TL;DR: The results show that the acetaldehyde-catabolising enzyme Aldh2 is essential for the development of Fancd2−/− embryos, and that these embryos are unusually sensitive to ethanol exposure in utero, and ethanol consumption by postnatal double-deficient mice rapidly precipitates bone marrow failure.
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Genotoxic consequences of endogenous aldehydes on mouse haematopoietic stem cell function

TL;DR: This work identifies a new link between endogenous reactive metabolites and DNA damage in HSCs, and defines the protective mechanisms that counteract this threat, and finds that only HSPCs, and not more mature blood precursors, require Aldh2 for protection against acetaldehyde toxicity.
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Alcohol and endogenous aldehydes damage chromosomes and mutate stem cells.

TL;DR: The features and mutational landscape of DNA damage caused by acetaldehyde, an endogenous and alcohol-derived metabolite, are described and how the choice of DNA-repair pathway and a stringent p53 response limit the transmission of aldehyde-induced mutations in stem cells are identified.
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Disruption of mouse Slx4, a regulator of structure-specific nucleases, phenocopies Fanconi anemia.

TL;DR: The phenotype of the Btbd12 knockout mouse is described, the mouse ortholog of SLX4, which recapitulates many key features of the human genetic illness Fanconi anemia and genetically links a regulator of nuclease incision complexes to the FanconiAnemia DNA crosslink repair pathway.
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The vertebrate Hef ortholog is a component of the Fanconi anemia tumor-suppressor pathway.

TL;DR: The vertebrate Hef ortholog is isolated and a genetic interaction between the FANCC and Hef genes is found, which sheds light on the origins, regulation and molecular function of the FA tumor-suppressor pathway in the maintenance of genome stability.