MYH11 En médecine | Notes et références | Menu de navigationMutations in myosin heavy chain 11 cause a syndrome associating thoracic aortic aneurysm/aortic dissection and patent ductus arteriosus

Chromosome 16 humainProtéine musculaire


protéinemyosinechromosome 16 humaincellules musculaires lissesaortedilatation de cette dernièrepersistance du canal artériel




La MYH11 est la protéine constituant la chaîne lourde de la myosine 11. Son gène est le MYH11 situé sur le chromosome 16 humain.



En médecine |


Une mutation du gène provoque un appauvrissement en cellules musculaires lisses de l'aorte avec dilatation de cette dernière et persistance du canal artériel[1].



Notes et références |



  1. Zhu L, Vranckx R, Khau Van Kien P et al. Mutations in myosin heavy chain 11 cause a syndrome associating thoracic aortic aneurysm/aortic dissection and patent ductus arteriosus, Nat Genet, 2006;38:343–349


  • Portail de la biologie cellulaire et moléculaire
  • Portail de la médecine

Popular posts from this blog

Isabella Eugénie Boyer Biographie | Références | Menu de navigationmodifiermodifier le codeComparator to Compute the Relative Value of a U.S. Dollar Amount – 1774 to Present.

Join wedge with single bond in chemfigHow to make only one part of double bond bold with chemfig?Crossing bonds in chemfigjoining atoms in chemfig. Two adjacent molculesHow do I selectively change bond length in chemfig?Ugly bond joints in chemfigchemfig: reaction above arrowUsing the mhchem and chemfig packages in conjunctionBonding to specific element letter using chemfigResonance hybrids in chemfigScale chemfig molecule in beamer with tikzWhy does this chemfig bond with a hook start in the middle of the atom?

Should we avoid writing fiction about historical events without extensive research?How do we write a story about genocide committed by a fascist government without falling into the “Nazi Germany” cliché?Researching sensitive subjectsShould I avoid “lecturing” my readers?Archetypical/popular historical fictionHow to write a “strong” passage?Will what worked 'back then' work today? (Novels)Historical Fiction: using you and thouHow do you make characters relatable if they exist in a completely different moral context?How do I write a MODERN combat/violence scene without being dry?Fictionizing firsthand accounts from history?Is it possible to narrate a novel in a faux-historical style without alienating the reader?