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Joyce Axelman

Researcher at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

Publications -  12
Citations -  451

Joyce Axelman is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: X chromosome & Locus (genetics). The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications receiving 446 citations.

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Differential expression of steroid sulphatase locus on active and inactive human X chromosome

TL;DR: Testing two heterozygotes for X-linked STS deficiency who were also heterozygous for the common electrophoretic variants of glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase provides evidence, presented here, for differential expression of STS loci on the active and inactive X chromosome.
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Effect of ageing on reactivation of the human X-linked HPRT locus.

TL;DR: It is found that heterozygotes who are more than 10 yr old have an excess of HPRT+ skin fibroblast clones but this excess does not increase with age, and age-related reactivation is not a feature of all X-linked loci, and may have species, tissue and locus-specific determinants.
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Genetic complementation after fusion of Tay-Sachs and Sandhoff cells.

TL;DR: F fused Tay-Sachs with Sandhoff fibroblasts and obtained cultures containing heterokaryons which produce a hexosaminidase which is absent from the parent lines, which has the electrophoretic and heat lability characteristics of the Hex A found in normal fibro Blasts.
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Derepression with decreased expression of the G6PD locus on the inactive X chromosome in normal human cells

TL;DR: Studies of a unique clone of skin fibroblasts from a normal 46 XX female reveal that the G6PD locus on the inactive X chromosome has been derepressed, and observations of the glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase phenotype in these heterozygous cells indicate that the reactivated X produces only half the enzyme subunits as are produced by the active X.
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Frequent derepression of G6PD and HPRT on the marsupial inactive X chromosome associated with cell proliferation in vitro.

TL;DR: It is reported that when cell cultures are established from these tissues, the silent G6PD locus is depressed, and observations suggest that without DNA methylation to maintain the silence of the locus, tissue or cell-specific factors act to repress the silent locus but are unable to maintain inactivity through cell division, or are lost as cells proliferate in culture.