I agree that this site is using cookies. You can find further informations
here
.
X
Login
Merkliste (
0
)
Home
About us
Home About us
Our history
Profile
Press & public relations
Friends
The library in figures
Exhibitions
Projects
Training, internships, careers
Films
Services & Information
Home Services & Information
Lending and interlibrary loans
Returns and renewals
Training and library tours
My Account
Library cards
New to the library?
Download Information
Opening hours
Learning spaces
PC, WLAN, copy, scan and print
Catalogs and collections
Home Catalogs and Collections
Rare books and manuscripts
Digital collections
Subject Areas
Our sites
Home Our sites
Central Library
Law Library (Juridicum)
BB Business and Economics (BB11)
BB Physics and Electrical Engineering
TB Engineering and Social Sciences
TB Economics and Nautical Sciences
TB Music
TB Art & Design
TB Bremerhaven
Contact the library
Home Contact the library
Staff Directory
Open access & publishing
Home Open access & publishing
Reference management: Citavi & RefWorks
Publishing documents
Open Access in Bremen
zur Desktop-Version
Toggle navigation
Merkliste
1 Ergebnisse
1
Multi-variant pathway association analysis reveals the impo..:
Low Y.L
;
Li Y
;
Humphreys K
...
Low Y.L., Li Y., Humphreys K., Thalamuthu A., Li Y., Darabi H., Wedrén S., Bonnard C., Czene K., Iles M.M., Heikkinen T., Aittomäki K., Blomqvist C., Nevanlinna H., Hall P., Liu E.T., Liu J. (2010). Multi-variant pathway association analysis reveals the importance of genetic determinants of estrogen metabolism in breast and endometrial cancer susceptibility. PLoS Genetics 6 (7) : 1-Aug. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1001012. , 2010
Link:
https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/161661
RT Journal T1
Multi-variant pathway association analysis reveals the importance of genetic determinants of estrogen metabolism in breast and endometrial cancer susceptibility
UL https://suche.suub.uni-bremen.de/peid=base-ftnunivsingapore:oai:scholarbank.nus.edu.sg:10635_161661&Exemplar=1&LAN=DE A1 Low Y.L A1 Li Y A1 Humphreys K A1 Thalamuthu A A1 Darabi H A1 Wedrén S A1 Bonnard C A1 Czene K A1 Iles M.M A1 Heikkinen T A1 Aittomäki K A1 Blomqvist C A1 Nevanlinna H A1 Hall P A1 Liu E.T A1 Liu J YR 2010 K1 androgen K1 aromatase K1 estrogen K1 estrogen receptor K1 glucuronosyltransferase K1 glucuronosyltransferase 2b4 K1 unclassified drug K1 adult K1 aged K1 androgen synthesis K1 article K1 breast cancer K1 cancer susceptibility K1 carcinogenesis K1 controlled study K1 endometrium cancer K1 estrogen metabolism K1 female K1 Finland K1 gene function K1 genetic association K1 genetic variability K1 human K1 human cell K1 human tissue K1 major clinical study K1 maximum likelihood method K1 multivariate analysis K1 postmenopause K1 single nucleotide polymorphism K1 Sweden K1 analysis of variance K1 breast tumor K1 case control study K1 Caucasian K1 cohort analysis K1 endometrium tumor K1 genetic predisposition K1 genetics K1 metabolism K1 middle aged K1 tumor cell line K1 Androgens K1 Breast Neoplasms K1 Case-Control Studies JF Low Y.L., Li Y., Humphreys K., Thalamuthu A., Li Y., Darabi H., Wedrén S., Bonnard C., Czene K., Iles M.M., Heikkinen T., Aittomäki K., Blomqvist C., Nevanlinna H., Hall P., Liu E.T., Liu J. (2010). Multi-variant pathway association analysis reveals the importance of genetic determinants of estrogen metabolism in breast and endometrial cancer susceptibility. PLoS Genetics 6 (7) : 1-Aug. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1001012 LK http://dx.doi.org/https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/161661 DO https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/161661 SF ELIB - SuUB Bremen
Export
RefWorks (nur Desktop-Version!)
Flow
(Zuerst in
Flow
einloggen, dann importieren)