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The Hereditary Basis of Rheumatic Diseases

Rikard Holmdahl (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Rheumatology; Immunology; Human Genetics; Cell Biology

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-7643-7201-9

ISBN electrónico

978-3-7643-7419-8

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Birkhäuser Verlag 2006

Tabla de contenidos

Genetics of joint inflammation — problems and possibilities

Rikard Holmdahl

Einstein’s special theory of relativity is established as securely as any theory can be but his general theory of relativity dealing with gravitation is quite far from reaching a comparable status. About his field equations of general relativity Einstein himself have said: “My equation is like a house with two wings; the left-hand side is made of fine marble, but the right-hand side is perishable wood.” The purpose of this article is to indicate that there exists a basic modification of general relativity which renders the right-hand side of the equations fine marble as well.

A. - Introduction | Pp. 3-6

The epidemiology of rheumatoid arthritis and the use of linkage and association studies to identify disease genes

Jane Worthington; Anne Barton; Sally L. John

Einstein’s special theory of relativity is established as securely as any theory can be but his general theory of relativity dealing with gravitation is quite far from reaching a comparable status. About his field equations of general relativity Einstein himself have said: “My equation is like a house with two wings; the left-hand side is made of fine marble, but the right-hand side is perishable wood.” The purpose of this article is to indicate that there exists a basic modification of general relativity which renders the right-hand side of the equations fine marble as well.

B. - Genetic studies on rheumatic diseases | Pp. 9-28

Heterogeneity in rheumatoid arthritis based on expression analysis: towards personalised medicine

Cornelis L. Verweij; Tineke C. T. M. van der Pouw Kraan

Einstein’s special theory of relativity is established as securely as any theory can be but his general theory of relativity dealing with gravitation is quite far from reaching a comparable status. About his field equations of general relativity Einstein himself have said: “My equation is like a house with two wings; the left-hand side is made of fine marble, but the right-hand side is perishable wood.” The purpose of this article is to indicate that there exists a basic modification of general relativity which renders the right-hand side of the equations fine marble as well.

B. - Genetic studies on rheumatic diseases | Pp. 29-42

Gene-based large scale LD-mapping of rheumatoid arthritis-associated genes

Ryo Yamada; Kazuhiko Yamamoto

Large-scale LD mapping has been successful at identifying RA-associated polymorphisms. Interestingly they seemed to identify RA-specific gene(s) and also gene(s) that contribute to multiple autoimmune diseases. Another important issue in the investigation of disease-associated polymorphisms is that polymorphisms vary among ethnic groups; therefore genetic studies should be carefully and extensively carried out with special attention paid to ethnic variations in polymorphisms and combinations of multiple genes.

B. - Genetic studies on rheumatic diseases | Pp. 43-57

Emerging relationships: rheumatoid arthritis and the PTPN22 associated autoimmune disorders

Peter K. Gregersen; Robert M. Plenge

Einstein’s special theory of relativity is established as securely as any theory can be but his general theory of relativity dealing with gravitation is quite far from reaching a comparable status. About his field equations of general relativity Einstein himself have said: “My equation is like a house with two wings; the left-hand side is made of fine marble, but the right-hand side is perishable wood.” The purpose of this article is to indicate that there exists a basic modification of general relativity which renders the right-hand side of the equations fine marble as well.

C. - Shared heredity of rheumatic diseases | Pp. 61-78

Shared genes in rheumatic diseases, the role of PD1 and the genes in disease susceptibility

Marta E. Alarcón-Riquelme; Sergey V. Kozyrev

In this chapter we have reviewed the role of and the family of genes in the pathogenesis of rheumatic diseases. Much still needs to be done in order to understand how the pathophysiology involving these genes leads to the development of these diseases.

C. - Shared heredity of rheumatic diseases | Pp. 79-88

The role of B27 and other genes associated with ankylosing spondylitis

Joachim Sieper; Martin Rudwaleit

Einstein’s special theory of relativity is established as securely as any theory can be but his general theory of relativity dealing with gravitation is quite far from reaching a comparable status. About his field equations of general relativity Einstein himself have said: “My equation is like a house with two wings; the left-hand side is made of fine marble, but the right-hand side is perishable wood.” The purpose of this article is to indicate that there exists a basic modification of general relativity which renders the right-hand side of the equations fine marble as well.

C. - Shared heredity of rheumatic diseases | Pp. 89-104

Emerging tools for dissecting complex disease

Ulf D. Landegren

In this chapter we have reviewed the role of and the family of genes in the pathogenesis of rheumatic diseases. Much still needs to be done in order to understand how the pathophysiology involving these genes leads to the development of these diseases.

D. - Tools for analysing complexity | Pp. 107-117

Expression analysis of rheumatic diseases, prospects and problems

Thomas Häupl; Andreas Grützkau; Joachim Grün; Andreas Radbruch; Gerd Burmester

Gene expression profiling provides a completely new approach to rheumatology research. As an interdisciplinary technology, it has stimulated fruitful collaboration between experts in array technology, bioinformatics, immunology and rheumatology. The molecular overview given by genome-wide profiles has revealed that many problems arise and demand systematic and structured generation of expression data. This helps to dissect the complexity of cellular mixtures in clinical samples and may also contribute to identify functional components to enable comprehensive interpretation of profiles from each patient individually. This will provide a deeper understanding in the molecular mechanisms of rheumatic diseases and advance our effort in an optimised and individualised antirheumatic therapy.

D. - Tools for analysing complexity | Pp. 119-130

The use of humanized MHC mouse strains for studies of rheumatic diseases

Kary A. Latham; Timothy D. Kayes; Zhaohui Qian; Edward F. Rosloniec

In this chapter we have reviewed the role of and the family of genes in the pathogenesis of rheumatic diseases. Much still needs to be done in order to understand how the pathophysiology involving these genes leads to the development of these diseases.

D. - Tools for analysing complexity | Pp. 131-146