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Lack of plakoglobin in epidermis leads to keratoderma
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Dive into the research topics of 'Lack of plakoglobin in epidermis leads to keratoderma'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Epidermis
100%
Plakoglobin
100%
Keratoderma
100%
Mutant Mice
75%
Naxos Disease
75%
Palmoplantar Keratoderma
75%
Arrhythmogenic Cardiomyopathy
50%
Cell Proliferation
25%
Signaling Activity
25%
Gain-of-function mutation
25%
Disease-associated
25%
Cell Apoptosis
25%
Catenin
25%
Clinical Features
25%
Ultrastructural Analysis
25%
Cardiomyocytes
25%
Keratinocytes
25%
Cutaneous Disorders
25%
Adherens Junction
25%
Skin Ulcer
25%
Genetic Ablation
25%
Mutant Cells
25%
Cell-cell Junctions
25%
Skin Inflammation
25%
Desmosome Junction
25%
Medicine and Dentistry
Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Dysplasia
100%
Plakoglobin
100%
Palmoplantar Keratoderma
100%
Keratoderma
100%
Myocardial Disease
66%
Disease
33%
Programmed Cell Death
33%
Clinical Feature
33%
Catenin
33%
Cardiac Muscle Cell
33%
Dermatitis
33%
Loss of Function Mutation
33%
Desmosome
33%
Adherens Junction
33%
Skin Ulcer
33%
Cell Junction
33%
Keratinocyte
33%
Cell Mutant
33%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Mouse Mutant
100%
Heart Right Ventricle Dysplasia
100%
Plakoglobin
100%
Keratoderma
100%
Palmoplantar Keratoderma
100%
Myocardial Disease
66%
Disease
33%
Catenin
33%
Clinical Feature
33%
Dermatitis
33%
Skin Ulcer
33%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Plakoglobin
100%
Mouse Mutant
100%
Cardiac Muscle Cell
33%
Catenin
33%
Loss of Function Mutation
33%
Adherens Junction
33%
Desmosome
33%
Cell Mutant
33%
Cell Junction
33%
Keratinocyte
33%
Genetic Ablation
33%