Items where Author is "Weyant, RJ"
Group by: Item Type | No Grouping Jump to: Article Number of items: 6. ArticleWang, X and Shaffer, JR and Zeng, Z and Begum, F and Vieira, AR and Noel, J and Anjomshoaa, I and Cuenco, KT and Lee, MK and Beck, J and Boerwinkle, E and Cornelis, MC and Hu, FB and Crosslin, DR and Laurie, CC and Nelson, SC and Doheny, KF and Pugh, EW and Polk, DE and Weyant, RJ and Crout, R and McNeil, DW and Weeks, DE and Feingold, E and Marazita, ML (2012) Genome-wide association Scan of dental caries in the permanent dentition. BMC Oral Health, 12 (1). Shaffer, JR and Feingold, E and Wang, X and TCuenco, K and Weeks, DE and DeSensi, RS and Polk, DE and Wendell, S and Weyant, RJ and Crout, R and McNeil, DW and Marazita, ML (2012) Heritable patterns of tooth decay in the permanent dentition: Principal components and factor analyses. BMC Oral Health, 12 (1). Geller, F and Feenstra, B and Zhang, H and Shaffer, JR and Hansen, T and Esserlind, AL and Boyd, HA and Nohr, EA and Timpson, NJ and Fatemifar, G and Paternoster, L and Evans, DM and Weyant, RJ and Levy, SM and Lathrop, M and Da Smith, G and Murray, JC and Olesen, J and Werge, T and Marazita, ML and Sørensen, TIA and Melbye, M (2011) Genome-wide association study identifies four loci associated with eruption of permanent teeth. PLoS Genetics, 7 (9). ISSN 1553-7390 Olson, JC and Cuff, CF and Lukomski, S and Lukomska, E and Canizales, Y and Wu, B and Crout, RJ and Thomas, JG and McNeil, DW and Weyant, RJ and Marazita, ML and Paster, BJ and Elliott, T (2011) Use of 16S ribosomal RNA gene analyses to characterize the bacterial signature associated with poor oral health in West Virginia. BMC Oral Health, 11 (1). Wise, JL and Crout, RJ and Mcneil, DW and Weyant, RJ and Marazita, ML and Wenger, SL (2009) Human telomere length correlates to the size of the associated chromosome arm. PLoS ONE, 4 (6). Wise, JL and Crout, RJ and McNeil, DW and Weyant, RJ and Marazita, ML and Wenger, SL (2009) Cryptic subtelomeric rearrangements and X chromosome mosaicism: A study of 565 apparently normal individuals with fluorescent in situ hybridization. PLoS ONE, 4 (6). |