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Susan Young Rojahn on Muck Rack

Susan Young Rojahn

Verified
Galveston
As seen in: Mashable, Variety, People, TODAY, MIT Technology Review, The American Journal of Human Genetics, PR Daily, BrainFacts.org, Ragan
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Articles

Patterns of mosaicism for sequence and copy-number variants discovered through clinical deep sequencing of disease-related genes in one million individuals

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By Rebecca Truty, Susan Young Rojahn Verified, Karen Ouyang
| The American Journal of Human Genetics Verified
DNA variants that arise after conception can show mosaicism, varying in presence and extent among tissues. Mosaic variants have been reported in Mendelian diseases, but further investigation is necessary to broadly understand their incidence, transmission, and clinical impact. A mosaic pathogenic variant in a disease-related gene may cause an atypical phenotype in terms of severity, clinical features, or timing of disease onset.
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Tools for Biochemistry

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By Susan Young Rojahn Verified
| BrainFacts.org
Bao, W., Jia, H., Finnema, S., Cai, Z., Carson, R. E., & Huang, Y. H. (2017). PET Imaging for Early Detection of Alzheimer's Disease: From Pathologic to Physiologic Biomarkers. PET clinics, 12(3), 329–350. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpet.2017.03.001 Berman, M. G., Jonides, J., & Nee, D. E. (2006). Studying Mind and Brain with fMRI. Social cognitive and affective neuroscience, 1(2), 158–161. https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsl019 Bögershausen, N., & Wollnik, B. (2013). Unmasking Kabuki syndrome.
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Insight Into Human Behavior Through Animal Models

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By Susan Young Rojahn Verified
| BrainFacts.org
This spotted sea hare is one species of Aplysia. They are one of many model organisms used in behavioral neuroscience studies as they exhibit simple behaviors that can be modified and have neurons large enough to be seen with the naked eye. iStock.com via vojce Our behaviors are what we as living organisms, do. And peering inside our brains to understand how we do what we do can be illuminating. So to understand how brain function drives behaviors in humans, researchers often turn to animal models.
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