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Feb 6, Congenital Stationary Night Blindess. (Papers Due)
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 | Papers we will read for thursday, think about, and write about:
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 | Paper #1 Not all mutations in Rhodopsin produce: Retinitis Pigmentosa.
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 | Paper #2 What is NYX anyway? How would you figure out what this protein is doing mechanistically?
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 | Does this make sense? An L-type calcium channel involved in stationary night blindness? What do L-type calcium channels do?
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 | Papers you might enjoy reading
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 | The original paper from the Oprian Lab studying the mechanism of the G90D mutation in Rhodopsin. This is a fantastic paper, but set aside an afternoon if you want to really understand this one.
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 | this is another NYX paper
The complete form of X-linked congenital stationary night blindness is caused by mutations in a gene encoding a leucine-rich repeat protein
Carsten M. Pusch1*, Christina Zeitz2*, Oliver Brandau3*, Katrin Pesch1, Helene Achatz3, Silke Feil2, Curt Scharfe3, Johannes Maurer1, Felix K. Jacobi4, Alfred Pinckers5, Sten Andreasson6, Alison Hardcastle7, Bernd Wissinger1, Wolfgang Berger2& Alfons Meindl3 *These authors contributed equally to this work.
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 | Really interesting, creative idea here.... For those of you interested in Biochemistry, this is worth reading!
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 | The NYX story, or nyctalopin, comes full circle with mouse model.
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 | More on the nyctalopin story
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 | More on the nyctalopin story
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