Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Mary L. Marazita is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Mary L. Marazita.


Behavior Genetics | 1985

Gene mapping studies with the syndrome of autism

M. Anne Spence; Edward R. Ritvo; Mary L. Marazita; Steve J. Funderburk; Robert S. Sparkes; B. J. Freeman

The UCLA Registry for Genetic Studies of Autism had collected data on 308 families by February 1, 1983. A subsample of 46 families withat least two affected children was analyzed for evidence of a Mendelian mode of inheritance. The data were consistent with an autosomal recessive mode of inheritance (Ritvo, E. R., Spence, M. A., Freeman, B. J. Mason-Brothers, A., Mo. A., and Marazita, M. L., 1985, American Journal of Psychiatry, in press). Thirty-four of these families were subjected to gene linkage analyses with 30 standard phenotypic gene markers. There is no evidence of linkage between the purported autism locus and HLA, either from analysis of HLA haplotype sharing or fromlod scores. In addition, close linkage with autism, i.e., ≤5% recombination, could be excluded for 19 of the other autosomal genetic markers. The largest positivelod score, 1.04, was with haptoglobin (HP), at recombination frequencies of 10% in males and 50% in females. Normal C-and Q-banded chromosome polymorphisms were evaluated for association with autism and as additional linkage markers.


Human Genetics | 1993

Reevaluation of the chromosome 4q candidate region for early onset periodontitis

Thomas C. Hart; Mary L. Marazita; Kimberly M. McCanna; Harvey A. Schenkein; Scott R. Diehl

Evidence of linkage (lod=3.1, θ=0.05) was reported previously in one large kindred (the Brandywine genetic isolate) for an autosomal dominant form of early onset periodontitis (EOP) with a protein polymorphism in the vitamin D binding protein (GC) located on chromosome 4q12-q13. To evaluate the generality of this finding, 19 unrelated families (228 individuals), each with two or more EOP affected individuals, were ascertained and sampled. A restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) at the GC locus and eight other polymorphic DNA markers and two red blood cell antigens located on proximal chromosome 4q in the vicinity of the GC locus were typed. Twelve genetic models of EOP were evaluated, which varied in diagnostic classification, penetrance, and mode of disease transmission. Results for all models strongly exclude linkage between an EOP susceptibility gene and this chromosomal region assuming locus homogeneity. Our data statistically exclude (lod≤ -2.0) the possibility that more than 40% of our families are linked to this candidate region for one model tested. Linkage under heterogeneity was excluded less strongly for other models, but no significant evidence in support of linkage was obtained for any model. Our results indicate that either the previous report of linkage was a false positive, or that there are two or more unlinked forms of EOP, with the form located in 4q12-q13 being less common.


Human Genetics | 1984

Estimating the Recombination frequency for the PTC-Kell linkage

M. Anne-Spence; Catherine T. Falk; K. Neiswanger; L. Leigh Field; Mary L. Marazita; F. H. Allen; Roger M. Siervogel; Alex F. Roche; Barbara F. Crandall; Robert S. Sparkes

SummaryTwo data sets are analyzed for linkage between the PTC and Kell blood group loci. The original report of close linkage for these loci was that of Conneally et al. (1976), where the maximum likelihood estimate of Θ was 0.05. These two new data sets give a combined maximum likelihood estimate of


Ophthalmology | 1988

Genetic Linkage Analysis of Autosomal Dominant Congenital Cataracts with Lens-specific DNA Probes and Polymorphic Phenotypic Markers

David J. Barrett; Robert S. Sparkes; Michael B. Gorin; Suraj P. Bhat; M. Anne Spence; Mary L. Marazita; J. Bronwyn Bateman


Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences | 1986

Genetic Linkage Analysis of Neurofibromatosis with DNA Markers

Bernd R. Seizinger; Rudolph E. Tanzi; Gilliam Tc; J. L. Bader; Dilys M. Parry; M. A. Spence; Mary L. Marazita; Kerin T. Gibbons; Wendy Hobbs; James F. Gusella

\hat \Theta


American Journal of Medical Genetics | 1993

Genetic epidemiological studies of early-onset deafness in the U.S. school-age population

Mary L. Marazita; Lynn Ploughman; Brenda W. Rawlings; Elizabeth Remington; Kathleen S. Arnos; Walter E. Nance


American Journal of Medical Genetics | 1993

Congenital central hypoventilation syndrome: Inheritance and relation to sudden infant death syndrome

Debra E. Weese-Mayer; Jean M. Silvestri; Mary L. Marazita; Joe J. Hoo

m=f=0.28. Estimating the recombination frequency for the sexes separately gave


American Journal of Medical Genetics | 1984

Genetic analysis of cleft lip with or without cleft palate in Chinese kindreds.

Mary L. Marazita; M. Anne Spence; Michael Melnick


Genetic Epidemiology | 1986

Cleft lip with or without cleft palate: Reanalysis of a three-generation family study from England

Mary L. Marazita; Alisa M. Goldstein; Susan L. Smalley; M. Anne Spence; D. C. Rao

\hat \Theta


American Journal of Medical Genetics | 1992

Genetic analysis of cleft lip with or without cleft palate in Madras, India.

Lakshmi Nemana; Mary L. Marazita; Michael Melnick

Collaboration


Dive into the Mary L. Marazita's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

M. Anne Spence

University of California

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

D. C. Rao

Washington University in St. Louis

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Michael Melnick

University of Southern California

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Alisa M. Goldstein

National Institutes of Health

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Curtis G. Hames

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Dilys M. Parry

National Institutes of Health

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge