HIP1, a human homologue of S. cerevisiae Sla2p, interacts with membrane-associated huntingtin in the brainMichael A. Kalchman, Michael R. Hayden, Y. Paul Goldberg et al.|Nature Genetics|1997Cited by 384
DNA haplotype analysis of Huntington disease reveals clues to the origins and mechanisms of CAG expansion and reasons for geographic variations of prevalenceFerdinando Squitieri, Michael R. Hayden, Susan E. Andrew et al.|Human Molecular Genetics|1994Cited by 183
Contribution of DNA Sequence and CAG Size to Mutation Frequencies of Intermediate Alleles for Huntington Disease: Evidence from Single Sperm AnalysesSamuel S. Chong, Michael R. Hayden, E. Almqvist et al.|Human Molecular Genetics|1997Cited by 120
Somatic mosaicism in sperm is associated with intergenerational (CAG)<sub>n</sub> changes in Huntington diseaseH. Telenius, Michael R. Hayden, E. Almqvist et al.|Human Molecular Genetics|1995Cited by 82
Ancestral differences in the distribution of the Δ2642 glutamic acid polymorphism is associated with varying CAG repeat lengths on normal chromosomes: insights into the genetic evolution of Huntington diseaseE. Almqvist, Michael R. Hayden, K. Nichol et al.|Human Molecular Genetics|1995Cited by 68