a loss of , or defect in(passive) is caused bySMA ... the survival motor neuron 1 ( SMN1 ) gene leading to a decrease in the survival motor neuron ( SMN ) protein
homozygous deletions in the SMN gene(passive) caused bysurvival motor neuron ( SMN ) protein
SMA patients ... an alterationresultsin loss of a key protein for motor neuron cells , survival motor neuron ( SMN
One prominent example of a neurodegenerative disease featuring RNA dysfunction ... a leading genetic cause of death in infancyresultsfrom ubiquitous deficiency in the survival motor neuron ( SMN ) protein ( Burghes and Beattie 2009
Bright / ARID3a inhibitioncausesincreased developmental plasticity in mouse and human cells
These results together indicateinfluencescell survival and acts as an anti - apoptotic protein in neural cells
spinal muscular atrophy in model mice expressing the human centromeric ( SMN2 ) geneto causespinal muscular atrophy in model mice expressing the human centromeric ( SMN2 ) gene
SMA — a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by the gradual loss of motor neurons ( the nerve cells responsible for controlling voluntary muscles ) in the spinal cord , leading to muscle weakness(passive) is normally caused bySMA — a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by the gradual loss of motor neurons ( the nerve cells responsible for controlling voluntary muscles ) in the spinal cord , leading to muscle weakness
to cell cycle arrest , inhibition of cell differentiation , increased cell death , and thinning of the cerebral cortex2leadingto cell cycle arrest , inhibition of cell differentiation , increased cell death , and thinning of the cerebral cortex2
to the loss of spinal motor neuronsleadsto the loss of spinal motor neurons
neurotransmitters or brain chemistryInfluencingneurotransmitters or brain chemistry
spinal muscular atrophy ( SMA ) , one of the leading genetic causes of infant mortalitycausesspinal muscular atrophy ( SMA ) , one of the leading genetic causes of infant mortality
muscles to atrophy over timecausesmuscles to atrophy over time