[Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus] (Japanese)
| Title: | [Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus] (Japanese) |
|---|---|
| Author: | Ishikawa, San-e |
| Publisher: | Nippon Rinsho (Japanese Journal of Clinical Medicine) |
| Date Published: | March 01, 1996 |
| Reference Number: | 10 |
| Title: | [Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus] (Japanese) |
|---|---|
| Author: | Ishikawa, San-e |
| Publisher: | Nippon Rinsho (Japanese Journal of Clinical Medicine) |
| Date Published: | March 01, 1996 |
| Reference Number: | 10 |
1. Separation into component parts or elements; the act of determining the component parts of a substance.
2. Psychoanalysis.
A syndrome of polyuria and hyposthenuria caused by the failure of the renal tubules to reabsorb water in response to antidiuretic hormone, without disturbance in the renal filtration and solute excretion rates; the condition does not respond to exogenous vasopressin. It may be inherited as a rare X-linked trait or be acquired as a result of drug therapy or systemic disease.
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
1. The acquisition of characters or qualities by transmission from parent to offspring.
2. That which is transmitted from parent to offspring.
Vasopressin containing arginine, as that from most mammals, including man.
Arginine vasopressin.
Vasopressin-2. See vasopressin-2 gene and vasopressin-2 receptor.
See definitions under "receptor."
Propagated or copied.
Marked or distinguished as a characteristic.
1. Of or pertaining to a function.
2. Affecting the function but not the structure.
Properties are characteristic qualities, abilities, capabilities, or functions.
A segment of a DNA molecule that contains all the information required for synthesis of a product (polypeptide chain or RNA molecule), including both coding and non-coding sequences. It is the biological unit of heredity, self-reproducing, and transmitted from parent to progeny. Each gene has a specific position (locus) on the chromosome map. From the standpoint of function, genes are conceived of as structural, operator, and regulatory genes.
wild-type gene - The normal allele of a gene, sometimes symbolized by +.
X-linked gene - A gene carried on the X chromosome; the corresponding trait, whether dominant or recessive, is always expressed in males, who have only one X chromosome. X linkage is used sometimes synonymously with sex linkage since no genetic disorders have as yet been associated with genes on the Y chromosome.
See definitions under "receptor."
Not general; restricted to a limited region or to one or more spots.
The female sex chromosome, being the differential sex chromosome carried by half the male gametes and all female gametes in man and other male-heterogametic species.
1. Changes in form, quality, or some other characteristic.
2. In genetics, permanent transmissible changes in the genetic material, usually in a single gene.
See definitions for individual types of mutations under "mutation."
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
1. Changes in form, quality, or some other characteristic.
2. In genetics, permanent transmissible changes in the genetic material, usually in a single gene.
See definitions for individual types of mutations under "mutation."
In genetics, the loss of any portion of the genetic material on a chromosome, ranging from loss of a single nucleotide within, which can throw the reading frame out of register and cause a frameshift mutation if it is within a coding sequence, to loss of part or all of a gene, to loss of a microscopically visible portion of the chromosome, possibly involving multiple genes.
Any of several compounds that consist of a ribose or deoxyribose sugar joined to a purine or pyrimidine base and to a phosphate group and that are the basic structural units of RNA and DNA.
A mutation resulting from a change in a single base pair in the DNA molecule, caused by the substitution of one nucleotide for another.
Molecular structures within or on the surface of cells which do not bind with the specific substance for which they are intended, or do not cause the specific physiologic effect that accompanies that binding. See receptor.
To form a weak, reversible chemical bond, e.g., antigen to antibody or hormone to receptor.
Arginine vasopressin.
1. A molecule that binds to another molecule, used especially to refer to a small molecule that binds specifically to a larger molecule, e.g., an antigen binding to an antibody, a hormone or neurotransmitter binding to a receptor, or a substrate or allosteric effector binding to an enzyme.
2. A molecule that donates or accepts a pair of electrons to form a coordinate covalent bond with the central metal atom of a coordination complex.
An enzyme of the lyase class that catalyzes the formation of 3',5'-cyclic AMP from ATP. The enzyme occurs in plasma cell membranes and is activated by certain hormones (epinephrine, vasopressin, glucagon, and corticotropin). The resultant cyclic AMP serves as an important metabolic regulator.
1. A molecular structure within a cell or on the surface characterized by (1) selective binding of a specific substance and (2) a specific physiologic effect that accompanies the binding, e.g., membrane receptors for peptide hormones, neurotransmitters, antigens, complement fragments, and immunoglobulins and nuclear receptors for steroid hormones.
2. A sensory nerve terminal that responds to stimuli of various kinds; classified in various ways including by the type of stimulus and by the location in the body.
V2 receptor - The structure to which the antidiuretic hormone, arginine vasopressin binds.
The process by which a cell receives and acts on some external chemical or physical signal, such as a hormone, including receiving the information at specific receptors in the plasma membrane, conveying the signal across the plasma membrane into the cell, and subsequently inducing an intracellular chain of other signalling molecules, thereby stimulating a specific cellular response.
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
A pattern of inheritance characterized by transmission from one generation to the next with no sex predilection. Autosomal refers to the chromosomes other than the sex chromosomes, i.e., autosomes(Crawford).
A channel in the plasma membrane of plant and animal cells that permits passage of water molecules; chemical substances such as vasopressin cause the opening of new channels and increase permeability.
A family of membrane channel proteins that serve as selective pores through which water crosses the plasma membranes of many human tissues and cell types.
See under duct.
Aquaporin-2.
Propagated or copied.
Marked or distinguished as a characteristic.
Not general; restricted to a limited region or to one or more spots.
In animal cells, a structure in the nucleus containing a linear thread of DNA, which transmits genetic information and is associated with RNA and histones; during cell division, the material (chromatin) composing the chromosome is compactly coiled, making it visible with appropriate staining and permitting its movement in the cell with minimal entanglement. Each organism of a species normally has a characteristic number of chromosomes in its somatic cells, 46 being the number normally present in man, including the two (XX or XY) which determine the sex of the organism.
homologous chromosomes - A matching pair of chromosomes, one from each parent, with the same gene loci in the same order.
Made lucid (clear) especially by explanation or analysis; to give a clarifying explanation.
1. Changes in form, quality, or some other characteristic.
2. In genetics, permanent transmissible changes in the genetic material, usually in a single gene.
See definitions for individual types of mutations under "mutation."
Aquaporin-2.
A segment of a DNA molecule that contains all the information required for synthesis of a product (polypeptide chain or RNA molecule), including both coding and non-coding sequences. It is the biological unit of heredity, self-reproducing, and transmitted from parent to progeny. Each gene has a specific position (locus) on the chromosome map. From the standpoint of function, genes are conceived of as structural, operator, and regulatory genes.
wild-type gene - The normal allele of a gene, sometimes symbolized by +.
X-linked gene - A gene carried on the X chromosome; the corresponding trait, whether dominant or recessive, is always expressed in males, who have only one X chromosome. X linkage is used sometimes synonymously with sex linkage since no genetic disorders have as yet been associated with genes on the Y chromosome.
See autosomal recessive nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
1. Changes in form, quality, or some other characteristic.
2. In genetics, permanent transmissible changes in the genetic material, usually in a single gene.
See definitions for individual types of mutations under "mutation."
Aquaporin-2.
A segment of a DNA molecule that contains all the information required for synthesis of a product (polypeptide chain or RNA molecule), including both coding and non-coding sequences. It is the biological unit of heredity, self-reproducing, and transmitted from parent to progeny. Each gene has a specific position (locus) on the chromosome map. From the standpoint of function, genes are conceived of as structural, operator, and regulatory genes.
wild-type gene - The normal allele of a gene, sometimes symbolized by +.
X-linked gene - A gene carried on the X chromosome; the corresponding trait, whether dominant or recessive, is always expressed in males, who have only one X chromosome. X linkage is used sometimes synonymously with sex linkage since no genetic disorders have as yet been associated with genes on the Y chromosome.
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
A pattern of inheritance characterized by transmission from one generation to the next with no sex predilection. Autosomal refers to the chromosomes other than the sex chromosomes, i.e., autosomes(Crawford).
1. The acquisition of characters or qualities by transmission from parent to offspring.
2. That which is transmitted from parent to offspring.
1. Changes in form, quality, or some other characteristic.
2. In genetics, permanent transmissible changes in the genetic material, usually in a single gene.
See definitions for individual types of mutations under "mutation."
See definitions under "receptor."
Aquaporin-2.
The development of morbid conditions or of disease; more specifically the cellular events and reactions and other pathologic mechanisms occurring in the development of disease.
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus.
