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Familial Thymic Aplasia — Genetic Defect or Maternal Effect
Armond S. Goldman
, Randall M. Goldblum
Pediatrics
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Letter
›
peer-review
2
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Scopus citations
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Keyphrases
Pharmacologic
100%
Fetal Development
100%
Genetic Defects
100%
Metabolic Factors
100%
Autosomal Dominant
100%
Thymus
100%
Maternal Effects
100%
Transmission Mode
100%
Non-genetic
100%
Maternal Transmission
100%
Familial Pattern
100%
Dominant Gene
100%
Parathyroid Function
100%
Thymic Aplasia
100%
Infectious Factors
100%
Thymic Function
100%
Aplasia
100%
Variable Penetrance
100%
Defect Effect
100%
X-linked Inheritance
100%
Medicine and Dentistry
Genetic Disorder
100%
Fetus Development
100%
Parathyroid
100%
Autosomal Dominant Inheritance
100%
Thymus
100%
Aplasia
100%
Dominant Inheritance
100%
Parathyroid Function
100%
Penetrance
100%
Diseases
100%
Genetics
100%
Dominant Gene
100%
Thymus Aplasia
100%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Genetics
100%
Maternal Effect
100%
Autosomal Dominant Inheritance
50%
Penetrance
50%
Fetus Development
50%
Dominant Inheritance
50%
Parathyroid Function
50%
Dominant Gene
50%
Deficiency
50%