Classes
- Biology and Genetics 1 +3B00005 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Biology and Genetics 2 +3B00360 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Biology and Genetics +1B01139 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Clinical Genetics +1B01311 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Human biology +2B01398 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Human Biology +6B01445 | First Faculty of Medicine
Publications
- Plzf as a Candidate Gene Predisposing the Spontaneously Hypertensive Rat to Hypertension, Left Ventricular Hypertrophy, and Interstitial Fibrosis2014 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Differential effects of 5-HT3 receptor antagonist on lipid profile in spontaneously hypertensive rat and chromosome 8 congenic strain2012 | First Faculty of Medicine
- CD36-deficient congenic strains show improved glucose tolerance and distinct shifts in metabolic and transcriptomic profiles2012 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Pharmacogenetic interaction between dexamethasone and Cd36-deficient segment of spontaneously hypertensive rat chromosome 4 affects triacylglycerol and cholesterol distribution into lipoprotein fractions2010 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Pharmacogenetic model of retinoic acid-induced dyslipidemia and insulin resistance2009 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Isolation of a genetic region conferring skeletal muscle-specific insulin resistance in a spontaneously hypertensive rat-derived congenic strainPublication without faculty affiliation
- Contribution of -1031T/C and -376G/A tumor necrosis factor alpha polymorphisms and haplotypes to preeclampsia risk in Tunisia (North Africa)2022 | First Faculty of Medicine
- FADS Polymorphisms Affect the Clinical and Biochemical Phenotypes of Metabolic Syndrome2022 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Nutrigenetic Interaction of Spontaneously Hypertensive Rat Chromosome 20 Segment and High-Sucrose Diet Sensitizes to Metabolic Syndrome2022 | First Faculty of Medicine
- Quercetin supplementation alters adipose tissue and hepatic transcriptomes and ameliorates adiposity, dyslipidemia, and glucose intolerance in adult male rats2022 | First Faculty of Medicine
Loading network view...