SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online

 
vol.141 número2La inconsistencia del factor de protección solar (FPS) en México: El caso de los filtros para piel oleosaPancreatitis aguda: experiencia de cinco años en el Hospital General de México índice de autoresíndice de materiabúsqueda de artículos
Home Pagelista alfabética de revistas  

Servicios Personalizados

Revista

Articulo

Indicadores

Links relacionados

  • No hay artículos similaresSimilares en SciELO

Compartir


Gaceta médica de México

versión On-line ISSN 2696-1288versión impresa ISSN 0016-3813

Resumen

CANIZALES-QUINTEROS, Samuel et al. Identifying different susceptibility loci associated with early onset diabetes and cardiovascular disease in mexican families. Gac. Méd. Méx [online]. 2005, vol.141, n.2, pp.115-122. ISSN 2696-1288.

Coronary artery disease and diabetes mellitus are among the primary mortality and morbidity causes in Mexico. Genetic factors play a fundamental role in the development of these entities. In the past few years due to the recognition and study of families with monogenic forms of diabetes and dislipidemias associated with development of atherosclerosis, several genes and loci have been associated with these conditions through genetic linkage studies. These studies have provided evidence of the genetic heterogeneity that exists and the type of genes involved in different ethnic groups. The study of Mexican families with early onset diabetes and combined familial hyperlipidemia showed the participation of different genetic loci associated with these conditions in the Mexican population. These findings show the value of gene mapping strategies in the identification of the genetic component in these entities in our population.

Palabras llave : Type II diabetes; combined familial hyperlipidemia; genetic mapping; genetic loci.

        · resumen en Español     · texto en Español     · Español ( pdf )

 

Creative Commons License Todo el contenido de esta revista, excepto dónde está identificado, está bajo una Licencia Creative Commons