Showing 1 - 5 results of 5 for search 'Deborah J. Good', query time: 0.03s Refine Results
  1. 1
    Non-Coding RNAs in Human Health and Diseases

    Non-Coding RNAs in Human Health and Diseases by Deborah J. Good

    Published 2023-07-01
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  2. 2
    In Silico Examination of Single Nucleotide Missense Mutations in <i>NHLH2</i>, a Gene Linked to Infertility and Obesity

    In Silico Examination of Single Nucleotide Missense Mutations in <i>NHLH2</i>, a Gene Linked to Infertility and Obesity by Allison T. Madsen, Deborah J. Good

    Published 2023-02-01
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  3. 3
    Analysis of <i>SNHG14</i>: A Long Non-Coding RNA Hosting <i>SNORD116</i>, Whose Loss Contributes to Prader–Willi Syndrome Etiology

    Analysis of <i>SNHG14</i>: A Long Non-Coding RNA Hosting <i>SNORD116</i>, Whose Loss Contributes to Prader–Willi Syndrome Etiology by Shadi Ariyanfar, Deborah J. Good

    Published 2022-12-01
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  4. 4
    Deletion of Nhlh2 results in a defective torpor response and reduced Beta adrenergic receptor expression in adipose tissue.

    Deletion of Nhlh2 results in a defective torpor response and reduced Beta adrenergic receptor expression in adipose tissue. by Umesh D Wankhade, Kristen R Vella, Dana L Fox, Deborah J Good

    Published 2010-08-01
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  5. 5
    Dietary Conjugated Linoleic Acid Reduces Body Weight and Fat in <i>Snord116<sup>m+/p−</sup></i> and <i>Snord116<sup>m−/p−</sup></i> Mouse Models of Prader–Willi Syndrome

    Dietary Conjugated Linoleic Acid Reduces Body Weight and Fat in <i>Snord116<sup>m+/p−</sup></i> and <i>Snord116<sup>m−/p−</sup></i> Mouse Models of Prader–Willi Syndrome by Brittney Knott, Matthew A. Kocher, Henry A. Paz, Shelby E. Hamm, William Fink, Jordan Mason, Robert W. Grange, Umesh D. Wankhade, Deborah J. Good

    Published 2022-02-01
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