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- Bookvolume editors, H.-P. Hammes, M. Porta.Contents:
Clinical presentations and pathological correlates of retinopathy / T. Bek
Retinal vascular permeability in health and disease / V. Poulaki
In vivo models of diabetic retinopathy / L. Zheng, T.S. Kern
Pericyte loss in the diabetic retina / F. Pfister, J. Lin, H.-P. Hammes
Neuroglia in the diabetic retina / A. Bringmann, A. Reichenbach
Regulatory and pathogenic roles of Müller glial cells in retinal neovascular processes and their potential for retinal regeneration / G.A. Limb, H. Jayaram
Growth factors in the diabetic eye / R. Simó, C. Hernández
Balance between pigment epithelium-derived factor and vascular endothelial growth factor in diabetic retinopathy / N. Ogata, J. Tombran-Tink
The renin-angiotensin system in the eye / K. Strøder, T. Unger, U.M. Steckelings
Interactions of leukocytes with the endothelium / T. Chavakis
Stem and progenitor cells in the retina / N. Sengupta ... [et al.]
Current approaches to retinopathy as a predictor of cardiovascular risk / N. Cheung, G. Liew, T.Y. Wong.Digital Access Karger 2010 - ArticleLie-Injo LE, Ganesan J, Herrera A, Lopez CG.Hum Hered. 1978;28(1):37-40.In a study of Malaysians of different racial groups, 1,510 sera (908 from Malays, 371 from Chinese and 231 from Indians) were identified for their protease inhibitor (Pi) types. The gene frequencies for the alleles PiM, PiS and PiX in Malays were, respectively, 0.979, 0.015, and 0.007. In Chinese, the frequencies were 0.981, 0.019 and 0.000, and in Indians they were 0.976, 0.24, and 0.000. It is interesting that the usually rare PiX type is found in appreciable frequency in the Malays. Two different types with unusual behavior and obscure origin were also found.