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Martin Poot

Researcher at University of Würzburg

Publications -  168
Citations -  6868

Martin Poot is an academic researcher from University of Würzburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Werner syndrome & Autism. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 163 publications receiving 6488 citations. Previous affiliations of Martin Poot include University of Washington & University Medical Center Utrecht.

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Recurrent Rearrangements of Chromosome 1q21.1 and Variable Pediatric Phenotypes

Heather C Mefford, +85 more
TL;DR: Recurrent molecular lesions that elude syndromic classification and whose disease manifestations must be considered in a broader context of development as opposed to being assigned to a specific disease are identified.
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Genetic and Functional Analyses of SHANK2 Mutations Suggest a Multiple Hit Model of Autism Spectrum Disorders

TL;DR: The identification of a novel 421 kb de novo SHANK2 deletion in a patient with autism strengthens the role of synaptic gene dysfunction in ASD but also highlights the presence of putative modifier genes, in keeping with the “multiple hit model” for ASD.
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Chromothripsis as a mechanism driving complex de novo structural rearrangements in the germline

TL;DR: The pattern of random joining of chromosomal fragments that is observed here strongly resembles the somatic rearrangement patterns--termed chromothripsis--that have recently been described in deranged cancer cells and it is concluded that a similar mechanism may also drive the formation of de novo structural variation in the germline.
Journal Article

Zoledronic Acid Exhibits Inhibitory Effects on Osteoblastic and Osteolytic Metastases of Prostate Cancer

TL;DR: It is shown that ZA has significant antitumor effects on CaP cells in vitro and in vivo, and antiosteolytic activity and the antitumors effects of this compound could benefit CaP patients with bone metastases.
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Diabetes Accelerates Smooth Muscle Accumulation in Lesions of Atherosclerosis: Lack of Direct Growth-Promoting Effects of High Glucose Levels

TL;DR: It is shown that diabetic animals fed a cholesterol-rich diet, like humans, develop severe lesions of atherosclerosis characterized by SMC accumulation and proliferation, whereas lesions in nondiabetic animals contain fewer SMCs after 20 weeks, and diabetes markedly accelerates SMC proliferation and accumulation in atherosclerotic lesions.