The retrotransposon-derived capsid genes PNMA1 and PNMA4 maintain reproductive capacity
Thomas W.P. Wood(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), William S. Henriques(Montana State University), Harrison B. Cullen(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Mayra Romero(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Cecilia S. Blengini(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Shreya Sarathy(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Julia Sorkin(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Hilina Bekele(Yale University), Chen Jin(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Seungsoo Kim(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Xifan Wang(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Raphaëlle Laureau(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Alexei Chemiakine(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Rishad Khondker(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), José V.V. Isola(Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation), Michael B. Stout(Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation), Vincenzo A. Gennarino(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Binyam Mogessie(Yale University), Devanshi Jain(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Karen Schindler(Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey), Yousin Suh(Columbia University Irving Medical Center), Blake Wiedenheft(Montana State University), Luke E. Berchowitz(Allen Institute for Brain Science)
Cited by 3Open Access