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Development of a standard of care for patients with valosin-containing protein associated multisystem proteinopathy.
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In: Orphanet journal of rare diseases, vol 17, iss 1 (2022)
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The Genetics of Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia in Puerto Rico
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In: Diagnostics; Volume 12; Issue 5; Pages: 1127 (2022)
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Heritable changeability: Epimutation and the legacy of negative definition in epigenetic concepts
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In: ISSN: 0039-3681 ; Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03464083 ; Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A, Elsevier, 2021, 86, pp.35 - 46. ⟨10.1016/j.shpsa.2020.12.006⟩ (2021)
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Geolinguistic variation of Hebridean Gaelic: the role of nominal morphology ...
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The strength of morphophonological schemas: Consonant mutations in Polish
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 6, No 1 (2021); 25 ; 2397-1835 (2021)
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Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Deep Learning in Ion Channel Bioinformatics
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In: Membranes ; Volume 11 ; Issue 9 (2021)
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Contemporary ghosts, moult of the novel ; Fantasmas contemporáneos, muda de la novela ; Fantômes contemporains, mue du roman
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In: Scientific Journal on Cultural Hybridizations and Migrants’ Identities; Núm. 2: ; 81-102 ; Revista científica sobre hibridaciones culturales e identidades migrantes; Núm. 2: ; Revue scientifique sur les hybridations culturelles et les identités migrantes; Núm. 2: ; 2660-6259 (2021)
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| 8 |
Geolinguistic variation of Hebridean Gaelic: the role of nominal morphology
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Category-specific effects in Welsh mutation
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In: Glossa: a journal of general linguistics; Vol 5, No 1 (2020); 1 ; 2397-1835 (2020)
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| 10 |
Phonological contrast and phonetic variation : the case of velars in Iwaidja
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| 11 |
The inconspicuous substratum : Indigenous Australian languages and the phonetics of stop contrasts in English on Croker Island
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| 12 |
Novel MED12 variant in a multiplex Fragile X syndrome family: dual molecular etiology of two X-linked intellectual disabilities with autism in the same family
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In: ISSN: 0301-4851 ; EISSN: 1573-4978 ; Molecular Biology Reports ; https://hal-riip.archives-ouvertes.fr/pasteur-03565723 ; Molecular Biology Reports, Springer Verlag, 2019, 46 (4), pp.4185 - 4193. ⟨10.1007/s11033-019-04869-6⟩ (2019)
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| 13 |
Towards controlled terminology for reporting germline cancer susceptibility variants: an ENIGMA report.
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| 14 |
Bi-allelic Variants in IQSEC1 Cause Intellectual Disability, Developmental Delay, and Short Stature.
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In: American journal of human genetics, vol. 105, no. 5, pp. 907-920 (2019)
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| 15 |
The CAPOS mutation in ATP1A3 alters Na/K-ATPase function and results in auditory neuropathy which has implications for management
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In: ISSN: 0340-6717 ; EISSN: 1432-1203 ; Human Genetics ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02349575 ; Human Genetics, Springer Verlag, 2018, 137 (2), pp.111--127. ⟨10.1007/s00439-017-1862-z⟩ (2018)
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The Historical Origin of Consonant Mutation in the Atlantic Languages
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In: Merrill, John Thomas Mayfield. (2018). The Historical Origin of Consonant Mutation in the Atlantic Languages. UC Berkeley: Linguistics. Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/1qn4m0bh (2018)
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Abstract:
Consonant mutation is a linguistic phenomenon whereby two or more sets of consonant phonemes alternate systematically within roots (or other morphemes) in a way that is not entirely predictable from the phonological environment. A number of Atlantic (Niger-Congo) languages of West Africa exhibit root-initial consonant mutation to mark noun class as well as various verbal morphosyntactic categories. This study treats the historical origin and development of these consonant mutation systems. I argue that despite their typological similarity, the mutation systems of the various Atlantic languages arose for the most part independently, in contrast with the prevailing assumption in the existing literature that these systems were inherited from a common source. I begin with a typological survey of consonant mutation in the rest of the world’s languages, providing a brief description of each phenomenon, as well as summarizing the theoretical treatments of these phenomena in the literature. I also examine the historical development of these mutation systems where such proposals are extant in the literature. Historically, consonant mutation— which is rather less rare than has often been claimed— generally arises from the interaction between an initial (or less often final) segment of one morpheme with the immediately adjacent segment of a preceding (or following) morpheme. For example, earlier *a-ta and *ak-ta (in which *a- and *ak- are two prefixes which can appear on the root *ta) might develop into a mutation alternation /a-sa/ ~ /a-ta/. The Atlantic languages which exhibit mutation are Fula and Sereer, Wolof, Kobiana and Kasanga, the Tenda languages, and Biafada and Pajade— all traditionally part of the proposed Northern Atlantic subgroup within Atlantic. The development of consonant mutation in all of these languages is consistent with the type of diachronic origin sketched above. For each of these languages I reconstruct the forms of the original triggers of mutation, as well as the regular sound changes that operated between these triggers and the initial consonants of lexical roots. In doing so I present reconstructions of the phonological and noun class systems of each proto-language, as well as their relevant verbal/pronominal systems. In addition to the regular sound changes that are the ultimate source of mutation, I identify a number of analogical changes that reshaped these systems of alternation in each language. Finally, I explore the wider question of what genetic relationships exist between the Northern Atlantic languages, using the lexical, phonological, and morphological evidence presented in the preceding chapters. Having established that mutation in the Northern Atlantic languages cannot be attributed to shared inheritance, the principal remaining sources of evidence involve shared lexical material and similarities in the noun class systems. I argue that there are no convincing developments in the noun class systems of the Northern Atlantic languages that can be taken as shared developments of this proposed subgroup, though a strong argument can be made for the grouping of Wolof with Bainunk-Kobiana-Kasanga, and much more tentatively for grouping Biafada-Pajade with this group. Otherwise, the similarities in the noun class systems of Northern Atlantic languages can be attributed to shared inheritance from Niger-Congo. The lexical evidence for this subgroup is somewhat more convincing, but is still extremely limited. Taking into account the patterns of language contact in the area, it seems entirely possible that the few potential lexical innovations of Northern Atlantic can be attributed to borrowing or shared retention. Thus I argue against the genetic unity of the Northern Atlantic subgroup, though all of these languages can be rather securely situated within Niger-Congo at large.
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Keyword:
Atlantic languages; Consonant mutation; Fula; Linguistics; Niger-Congo; Sereer; Wolof
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URL: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/1qn4m0bh
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| 17 |
PSEN1 p.Thr116Ile Variant in Two Korean Families with Young Onset Alzheimer’s Disease
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In: International Journal of Molecular Sciences ; Volume 19 ; Issue 9 (2018)
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| 20 |
Biallelic variants in LINGO1 are associated with autosomal recessive intellectual disability, microcephaly, speech and motor delay.
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In: Genetics in medicine, vol. 20, no. 7, pp. 778-784 (2018)
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