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Nancy A. Jenkins
Researcher at Houston Methodist Hospital
Publications - 743
Citations - 105243
Nancy A. Jenkins is an academic researcher from Houston Methodist Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Gene mapping. The author has an hindex of 155, co-authored 741 publications receiving 101587 citations. Previous affiliations of Nancy A. Jenkins include Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology & University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
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Nasal continuous positive airway pressure in the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea
TL;DR: Long-term compliance with CPAP was studied in a survey of 121 patients who underwent a CPAP trial, and patients tended toward greater compliance when they received regular follow-up care by a physician with significant experience with this treatment modality.
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The gene for murine megakaryocyte growth and development factor (thrombopoietin, Thpo) is located on mouse chromosome 16
TL;DR: To determine chromosomal location of the murine MGDF gene (locus designation thrombopoietin, Thpo), interspecific backcross progeny were generated by mating and typed for over 1700 loci that are well distributed among all of the autosomes as well as the X chromosome.
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Mechanism of chemical activation of expression of the endogenous ecotropic murine leukemia provirus Emv-3
TL;DR: These studies may provide a basis for development of a sensitive assay for the mutagenic activity of a variety of chemical carcinogens in vivo.
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Structure of the gene encoding the ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme Ubcm4, characterization of its promoter, and chromosomal location
Ursula Müller,Anja Grams,Gustavo Martinez-Noel,Neal G. Copeland,Debra J. Gilbert,Nancy A. Jenkins,Klaus Harbers +6 more
TL;DR: The Ubcm4 gene was mapped by interspecific backcross analysis to the proximal region of mouse chromosome 16 and showed that this region can promote the expression of a reporter gene and that 15bp upstream of the first initiation site were sufficient for basal expression.
Journal Article
Retroviral DNA content of the mouse genome.
TL;DR: Chromosome mapping studies have shown that retrovirus-related sequences are dispersed throughout the mouse genome, in most cases were acquired after speciation but before inbreeding, and occasionally cause mutations as a result of integrating within themouse genome.