6 Einträge gefunden

1. Expression levels of the EZH2 polycomb transcriptional repressor correlate with aggressiveness and invasive potential of bladder carcinomas.

   1. Weikert, Steffen
   2. Christoph, Frank
   3. Köllermann, Jens
   4. Müller, Markus
   5. Schrader, Mark
   6. Miller, Kurt
   7. Krause, Hans

   2005 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE
2. The inhibitor of apoptosis (IAP) survivin is expressed in human testicular germ cell tumors and normal testes.

   1. Weikert, Steffen
   2. Schrader, Mark
   3. Krause, Hans
   4. Schulze, Wolfgang
   5. Müller, Markus
   6. Miller, Kurt

   2005 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE
3. Expression levels of the inhibitor of apoptosis survivin in testes of patients with normal spermatogenesis and spermatogenic failure.

   1. Weikert, Steffen
   2. Schrader, Mark
   3. Müller, Markus
   4. Schulze, Wolfgang
   5. Krause, Hans
   6. Miller, Kurt

   2005 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE
4. Quantification of survivin mRNA in testes of infertile patients and in testicular germ cell tumours: high levels of expression associated with normal spermatogenesis.

   1. Weikert, Steffen
   2. Schrader, Mark
   3. Christoph, Frank
   4. Schulze, Wolfgang
   5. Krause, Hans
   6. Müller, Markus
   7. Miller, Kurt

   2005 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE
5. Methylation-specific PCR for DNA-based detection of occult tumor cells in lymph nodes of prostate cancer patients.

   1. Köllermann, Jens
   2. Müller, Markus
   3. Goessl, Carsten
   4. Krause, Hans
   5. Helpap, Burkhard
   6. Pantel, Klaus
   7. Miller, Kurt

   2003 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE
6. The differentiation status of primary gonadal germ cell tumors correlates inversely with telomerase activity and the expression level of the gene encoding the catalytic subunit of telomerase.

   1. Schrader, Mark
   2. Burger, Angelika M
   3. Müller, Markus
   4. Krause, Hans
   5. Straub, Bernd
   6. Schostak, Martin
   7. Schulze, Wolfgang

   2002 - Forschungsinformationssystem des UKE - frei zugänglich