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Dive into the research topics where Mark L. Bassett is active.

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Featured researches published by Mark L. Bassett.


Human Genetics | 1982

Idiopathic hemochromatosis: demonstration of homozygous-heterozygous mating by HLA typing of families

Mark L. Bassett; T. J. Doran; June W. Halliday; H. V. Bashir; L. W. Powell

SummaryIn five families with idiopathic (hereditary) hemochromatosis, clinical and biochemical expression of the disease occurred in offspring of probands, suggesting an autosomal dominant mode of inheritance. However, HLA typing of subjects indicated that a homozygous-heterozygous mating almost certainly had occurred in four of the five families, resulting in homozygous offspring. Thus, in these families inheritance of the hemochromatosis trait was best explained in terms of an autosomal recessive or intermediate mode of inheritance. This study demonstrates the value of HLA typing in identifying homozygous-heterozygous matings in hemochromatosis families.


Journal of Hepatology | 1997

Analysis of the cost of population screening for haemochromatosis using biochemical and genetic markers

Mark L. Bassett; Barbara A. Leggett; June W. Halliday; Sonja I. Webb; Lawrie W. Powell

AIMS To estimate the cost of population screening for haemochromatosis in Australia and to compare the cost of alternative screening strategies. METHODS The costs of screening for haemochromatosis were analysed in a hypothetical study using transferrin saturation as the primary screening test, with confirmation of the diagnosis by either liver biopsy or DNA testing for the recently-described haemochromatosis gene. RESULTS Screening, with confirmation of the diagnosis by liver biopsy, would cost between US


The Lancet | 1979

EARLY DETECTION OF IDIOPATHIC HÆMOCHROMATOSIS: RELATIVE VALUE OF SERUM-FERRITIN AND HLA TYPING

Mark L. Bassett; L. W. Powell; June W. Halliday; T. Doran; H.V. Bashir

5079 and US


Human Immunology | 1981

Idiopathic haemochromatosis in the Australian population: HLA linkage and recessivity.

T. Doran; H.V. Bashir; J. Trejaut; Mark L. Bassett; June W. Halliday; L. W. Powell

8813 per case detected (excluding administrative costs), depending on the screening strategy (Aust


Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences | 1988

Is all genetic (hereditary) hemochromatosis HLA-associated

L. W. Powell; Mark L. Bassett; Elizabeth Axelsen; Janez Ferluga; June W. Halliday

= US


Acta Cytologica | 1999

Rehydration of air-dried smears. An alternative method for cytologic analysis of exfoliative cells.

Jane E. Dahlstrom; Janice Holdsworth; Mark L. Bassett; Sanjiv Jain

0.80). If a DNA test were used instead of liver biopsy, the cost would be reduced to an estimated US


Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology | 1998

CASE REPORT: Antibiotic-associated haemorrhagic colitis

Ashley M Miller; Mark L. Bassett; Jane E. Dahlstrom; William F Doe

3954-US


Human Genetics | 1987

Genetic hemochromatosis and HLA linkage

Lawrie W. Powell; Janez Ferluga; June W. Halliday; Mark L. Bassett; Maija Kohonen-Corish; Sue Serjeantson

4410 per case. This would be further reduced to US


Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology | 1986

α1‐Antitrypsin phenotypes in chronic active hepatitis

Mark L. Bassett; R. A. Bradbear; Paul Kerlin; P. Clark

2457 by detection of additional cases by screening family members. The least costly strategy utilised a transferrin saturation threshold of 55% and DNA testing for confirmation of the diagnosis; however, a transferrin saturation threshold of 45% increased the cost only marginally. The initial screening step (transferrin saturation) accounted for 74%-94% of the estimated cost of the screening programme. CONCLUSIONS Screening for haemochromatosis using transferrin saturation involves relatively modest costs which may be recovered if complications of haemochromatosis can be prevented by early detection and treatment. The most cost-effective strategies utilised transferrin saturation for initial screening, followed by DNA testing. Reduction in the cost of transferrin saturation would lead to a significant reduction in total screening costs. Additional benefits of a screening programme include detection of other iron overload disorders and iron deficiency.


Archive | 1987

Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Hemochromatosis

Robin A. Bradbear; June W. Halliday; Mark L. Bassett; W. Graham E. Cooksley; Lawrie W. Powell

A study of 18 unrelated families with idiopathic haemochromatosis (I.H.C.) was undertaken to define the relative values of HLA typing and serum-ferritin estimation in the early detection of the disease. Sharing of both HLA haplotypes with the proband indicated a high risk of I.H.C. in siblings; but HLA typing was of limited value in detecting affected offspring. Non-identical HLA indicated a low risk of I.H.C. in both siblings and offspring. The presence of HLA A3 was not clinically useful as a marker for I.H.C., since this antigen was also present in 40% of unaffected relatives. In contrast, the serum-ferritin concentration was elevated in 96% of patients with I.H.C. and in only 5% of unaffected relatives. HLA typing provides some indication of the risk of I.H.C. in first-degree relatives, but the combination of serum-ferritin, serum-iron, and transferrin saturation remains the most reliable screening regimen for early diagnosis of I.H.C.

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Lawrie W. Powell

Singapore General Hospital

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June W. Halliday

QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

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Jeannette L. Dixon

QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

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Grant A. Ramm

QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

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Juleen A. Cavanaugh

Australian National University

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L. W. Powell

University of Queensland

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Gregory J. Anderson

QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

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Linda M. Fletcher

Princess Alexandra Hospital

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