2003BloodRequires access

Penetrance in hereditary hemochromatosis

Anne McCune, Mark Worwood

Open publisher page 14 citations

Abstract

Ajioka and Kushner[1][1] make the point that ascertainment bias is the reason for the finding of low clinical penetrance in some studies of the incidence of hemochromatosis. They explain how they have avoided ascertainment bias in their study of hemochromatosis families by studying clinically

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What this paper is about

Ajioka and Kushner[1][1] make the point that ascertainment bias is the reason for the finding of low clinical penetrance in some studies of the incidence of hemochromatosis. They explain how they have avoided ascertainment bias in their study of hemochromatosis families by studying clinically

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OpenAlex reports 14 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Ajioka and Kushner[1][1] make the point that ascertainment bias is the reason for the finding of low clinical penetrance in some studies of the incidence of hemochromatosis. They explain how they have avoided ascertainment bias in their study of hemochromatosis families by studying clinically

Key concepts: Penetrance, Hemochromatosis, Hereditary hemochromatosis, Medicine, Incidence (geometry), Genetics, Internal medicine, Biology

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