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4 result(s) for 'author#"Cristina Giuliani"' within BMC

1. Genomic history of the Italian population recapitulates key evolutionary dynamics of both Continental and Southern Europeans

   The cline of human genetic diversity observable across Europe is recapitulated at a micro-geographic scale by variation within the Italian population. Besides resulting from extensive gene flow, this might be ...

   Authors: Marco Sazzini, Paolo Abondio, Stefania Sarno, Guido Alberto Gnecchi-Ruscone, Matteo Ragno, Cristina Giuliani, Sara De Fanti, Claudia Ojeda-Granados, Alessio Boattini, Julien Marquis, Armand Valsesia, Jerome Carayol, Frederic Raymond, Chiara Pirazzini, Elena Marasco, Alberto Ferrarini…

   Citation: BMC Biology 2020 18:51

   Content type: Research article

   Published on: 22 May 2020

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2. Genetic signature of differential sensitivity to stevioside in the Italian population

   The demand for diet products is continuously increasing, together with that for natural food ingredients. Stevioside and other steviol glycosides extracted from the leaves of the plant Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni a...

   Authors: Davide Risso, Gabriella Morini, Luca Pagani, Andrea Quagliariello, Cristina Giuliani, Sara De Fanti, Marco Sazzini, Donata Luiselli and Sergio Tofanelli

   Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2014 9:401

   Content type: Research Paper

   Published on: 6 April 2014

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3. The nucleolar size is associated to the methylation status of ribosomal DNA in breast carcinomas

   There is a body of evidence that shows a link between tumorigenesis and ribosome biogenesis. The precursor of mature 18S, 28S and 5.8S ribosomal RNAs is transcribed from the ribosomal DNA gene (rDNA), which ex...

   Authors: Maria Giulia Bacalini, Annalisa Pacilli, Cristina Giuliani, Marianna Penzo, Davide Treré, Chiara Pirazzini, Stefano Salvioli, Claudio Franceschi, Lorenzo Montanaro and Paolo Garagnani

   Citation: BMC Cancer 2014 14:361

   Content type: Research article

   Published on: 22 May 2014

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4. Lactase persistence in Tunisia as a result of admixture with other Mediterranean populations

   The ability to digest lactose after weaning, namely, lactase persistence (LP), is encoded by polymorphisms in the MCM6 gene and varies widely in frequency among different human populations. Although, evolution of...

   Authors: Yosra Ben Halima, Rym Kefi, Marco Sazzini, Cristina Giuliani, Sara De Fanti, Chokri Nouali, Majdi Nagara, Giacomo Mengozzi, Sahar Elouej, Abdelmajid Abid, Henda Jamoussi, Lotfi Chouchane, Giovanni Romeo, Sonia Abdelhak and Donata Luiselli

   Citation: Genes & Nutrition 2017 12:20

   Content type: Research

   Published on: 24 August 2017

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