J
Joanne E. Martin
Researcher at Queen Mary University of London
Publications - 130
Citations - 8938
Joanne E. Martin is an academic researcher from Queen Mary University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis & Myopathy. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 130 publications receiving 8428 citations. Previous affiliations of Joanne E. Martin include Royal London Hospital & University of Oxford.
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An integrated genetic, radiation hybrid, physical and transcription map of a region of distal mouse chromosome 12, including an imprinted locus and the `Legs at odd angles¿ (Loa) mutation
Abi S. Witherden,Majid Hafezparast,Sharon J. Nicholson,Azlina Ahmad-Annuar,Nessan Bermingham,Demet Araç,Joanna Rankin,Marjan Iravani,Simon T. Ball,Jo Peters,Joanne E. Martin,Derek Huntley,Holger Hummerich,Marek Sergot,Elizabeth M. C. Fisher +14 more
TL;DR: A variety of loci with interesting patterns of regulation such as imprinted expression, and critical functions such as involvement in tumour necrosis factor pathways, map to a distal portion of mouse chromosome 12.
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Discordant practice and limited histopathological assessment in gastrointestinal neuromuscular disease
TL;DR: Information regarding underlying GI neuromuscular pathology is of value to allow better certainty of diagnosis to facilitate discussion regarding the disorder and prognosis, to give patients a more objective correlate for their condition and occasionally guide therapy.
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Quiz page January 2012 - Acute kidney injury with hematuria, a positive ANCA test, and low levels of complement.
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Blood cells with fetal haemoglobin (F-cells) detected by immunohistochemistry as indicators of solid tumours
TL;DR: The dual distribution of these cells—circulating in the blood or concentrated in areas of the neoplastic tissues—might reflect the two independent serological indicators of HbF: one in whole blood and the other in plasma of patients with cancer.
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Expression of the human groEL stress-protein homologue in the brain and spinal cord.
TL;DR: A monoclonal antibody (ML30) was used to identify a human mitochondrial protein epitope homologous with the heat-shock protein of bacteria (hsp60), which was used in an immunohistochemical survey of the central nervous system in patients dying with no evidence of neurological disease and in tissue from patients dying from various neurological disorders.