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Phenotyping of Human iPSC-derived Neurons: Patient-Driven Research examines the steps in a preclinical pipeline that utilizes iPSC-derived neuronal technology to better understand neurological disorders and identify novel therapeutics, also providing considerations and best practices. By presenting example projects that identify phenotypes and mechanisms relevant to autism spectrum disorder and epilepsy, this book allows readers to understand what considerations are important to assess at the start of project design. Sections address reproducibility issues and advances in technology at each stage of the pipeline and provide suggestions for improvement. From patient sample collection and prop...
In Rare Threads: A Life with Prader-Willi Syndrome, Sebastiaan Van Nuissenburg shares the poignant journey of raising a child with two rare genetic conditions. From the overwhelming joy of birth to the stark realities of being the parent of the only child in the world to be born with Prader-Willi Syndrome UPD & Chromosome 16 microdeletion, Sebastiaan offers a raw and honest portrayal of the mental challenges, sacrifices, and triumphs encountered along the way. From infancy to the pivotal age of 10, readers are immersed in Sebastiaan’s world as a parent, exploring effective strategies, pitfalls to avoid, and the quest to foster independence in their child. Seamlessly blending candid reflections with whimsical anecdotes, Rare Threads celebrates every child’s individuality and the unwavering love of extraordinary parents navigating uncharted territories. Join Sebastiaan on this extraordinary journey filled with love, tears, laughter, and understanding as he unravels the rare threads that bind his family together, offering hope and support to other families facing similar challenges. Rare Threads: A Life With Prader-Willi Syndrome Sebastiaan Van Nuissenburg.
The Crawfords came to Virginia from Scotland in the 1600's. William and Valentine were both born in Westmoreland County, Virginia. The family is scattered throughout the United States but many of them still live in the South.
A food writer for the New York Times uses food to trace her relationship with "Mr. Latte," from first date through his first attempts to cook for her. Reprint. 35,000 first printing.
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