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Glant, T.T., Besenyei, T., Kadar, A., Kurko, J., Tryniszewska, B., Gal, J., Soos, G., Szekanecz, Z., Hoffmann, G., Block, J.A., Katz, R.S., Mikecz, K. and Rauch, T.A. (2013) Differentially Expressed Epigenome Modifiers, Including Aurora Kinases A and B, in Immune Cells in Rheumatoid Arthritis in Humans and Mouse Models. Arthritis Rheum, 65, 1725-1735.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/art.37986

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Relation between Canine Hip Dysplasia, Genetic Diversity and Inbreeding by Breed

  AUTHORS: Frank H. Comhaire

  KEYWORDS: Genetic Diversity, Effective Population Size, Inbreeding, Hip Dysplasia

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Vol.4 No.5, May 13, 2014

  ABSTRACT: Objectives: To assess the relation between the prevalence of canine hip dysplasia, inbreeding and genetic diversity by breed. Methods: Retrospective pedigree analysis of 9 breeds based on a reference population of 41,728 individuals, and hip dysplasia assessment in 1745 dogs. Results: Hip dysplasia was less common among breeds with higher coefficient of inbreeding, lower genetic diversity, and highest contribution of one single ancestor to the population. Inbreeding not exceeding 3.25% should be considered safe since it will maintain a sufficiently high genetic diversity within the breed. Clinical Significance: Together with published data on single breeds, the present findings question the general assumption that line-breeding or in-breeding has an adverse effect on the prevalence of hip dysplasia. Hip assessment is indicated in all breeds, but better methods are needed for selecting dogs suitable for reproduction.