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1 is a context-dependent GATA-1 corepressor in erythroid cells.
2  the production of terminally differentiated erythroid cells.
3 d genes expression in K562 and primary human erythroid cells.
4 or1 and the transcription repressor Gfi1b in erythroid cells.
5 re low, GPI expression is near normal in IGD erythroid cells.
6 sence enhances hemoglobinization in cultured erythroid cells.
7 enic endothelial cells capable of generating erythroid cells.
8 e fine regulation of hemoglobin synthesis in erythroid cells.
9 s and heme synthesis in vivo and in cultured erythroid cells.
10 roteins are abundantly expressed in maturing erythroid cells.
11  expression in terminally differentiating BM erythroid cells.
12 ma-globin expression and fetal hemoglobin in erythroid cells.
13  the GATA-1/Foxo3-dependent transcriptome in erythroid cells.
14 ng, enhances HbF production in primary human erythroid cells.
15 rs and heme biosynthetic enzymes in immature erythroid cells.
16 ible for increased protein turnover in human erythroid cells.
17 34(+) progenitor-derived human primary adult erythroid cells.
18 1, NF-E2, KLF1, and SCL, using primary human erythroid cells.
19 naling pathway increase HbF in primary human erythroid cells.
20  central macrophage surrounded by developing erythroid cells.
21  HbF post-transcriptionally in human primary erythroid cells.
22 aintain HbF silencing in primary human adult erythroid cells.
23 y increase fetal hemoglobin in primary human erythroid cells.
24 or in various solid tumours, is expressed in erythroid cells.
25  iron uptake by the intestine and developing erythroid cells.
26 tart site (TSS) of genes highly expressed in erythroid cells.
27 el PU.1 binding site by quantitative ChIP in erythroid cells.
28 on, leading to increased cation transport in erythroid cells.
29 globin promoter complexes in fetal and adult erythroid cells.
30 y increase fetal hemoglobin in primary human erythroid cells.
31 n erythrocytes and to a lesser extent in non-erythroid cells.
32  cell line and primary human fetal and adult erythroid cells.
33 idation state controls NOS signalling in non-erythroid cells.
34 nt for the maturation of primary fetal liver erythroid cells.
35  and optimal activity of the EKLF protein in erythroid cells.
36 al erythroid cells but is repressed in adult erythroid cells.
37  and resulting in decreased apoptosis of DBA erythroid cells.
38  proteolysis to degrade free alpha-globin in erythroid cells.
39 f this lncRNA can inhibit apoptosis in mouse erythroid cells.
40 ultipotent hematopoietic progenitor cells to erythroid cells.
41 inct functions during the differentiation of erythroid cells.
42 or mitochondrial iron delivery in developing erythroid cells.
43 n and fetal gamma-globin genes in definitive erythroid cells.
44 tokine-dependent mast cells, thymocytes, and erythroid cells.
45 opmental transcriptional silencing in normal erythroid cells.
46 nformation of the beta-globin locus in human erythroid cells.
47 omoter, directing expression specifically to erythroid cells.
48 within this region in the chromatin of adult erythroid cells.
49 ssion programs during the differentiation of erythroid cells.
50 ression in adults prevents the maturation of erythroid cells.
51 and molecular identity of maturing primitive erythroid cells.
52 d impairing transferrin-bound iron uptake by erythroid cells.
53 vated cell sorting for SB-Tn-transduced K562 erythroid cells.
54 D117(hi)) cells inhibited the development of erythroid cells.
55 e a role in the generation of SPH and S1P in erythroid cells.
56 s complex in human CD34+ cell-derived normal erythroid cells.
57 atients with DBA and differentiate them into erythroid cells.
58  the potential of MPPS to differentiate into erythroid cells.
59 bin gene expressed specifically in primitive erythroid cells.
60  do not express NR4A1 primarily develop into erythroid cells.
61 the silenced PU.1 promoter in differentiated erythroid cells.
62 and impair the growth and differentiation of erythroid cells.
63 A1, TAL1, LMO2, LDB1 and Pol II at least, in erythroid cells.
64  shown to facilitate direct iron transfer in erythroid cells.
65 f relevant cell surface markers in Eklf(-/-) erythroid cells.
66 of the strongest putative super-enhancers in erythroid cells.
67 d associates with erythropoietin receptor in erythroid cells.
68 ation of ULK1 and inhibition of autophagy in erythroid cells.
69 poietic activity by sequestering lefty1 from erythroid cells.
70 e erythroid cells but are dispensable in non-erythroid cells(2-6).
71 enhancers regulates gene expression in human erythroid cells, a highly specialized cell type evolved
72                                    In mature erythroid cells, a strong upsurge in Rcor3 and a sharp d
73 bryos exhibit a profound loss of myeloid and erythroid cells along with cardiovascular abnormalities
74              Interestingly, bdh2-inactivated erythroid cells also exhibit genomic alterations as indi
75 Our results uncover in chorea-acanthocytosis erythroid cells an association between accumulation of a
76 entiation, and there was also a depletion of erythroid cells and a defect in erythroid progenitor fun
77 ibits nuclease hypersensitivity in primitive erythroid cells and acts as an enhancer in gain-of-funct
78 in vivo associated with prominent defects in erythroid cells and an expansion of megakaryocyte progen
79 ed one such complex, MBD2-NuRD, from primary erythroid cells and have shown it contributes to embryon
80                                     In human erythroid cells and hematopoietic organs, LIN28B and its
81  containing biotin-tagged TR2/TR4 from adult erythroid cells and identified DNMT1, NuRD, and LSD1/CoR
82 he minor PABP isoform PABPC4 is expressed in erythroid cells and impacts the steady-state expression
83 tly, we demonstrate that Hfe is expressed in erythroid cells and impairs iron uptake, whereas its abs
84 ssed mainly in hepatocytes and in developing erythroid cells and is an important focal point in syste
85                                              Erythroid cells and megakaryocytes are derived from a co
86     Finally, by comparing GATA1 occupancy in erythroid cells and megakaryocytes, we find that the pre
87 put and in the subsequent differentiation of erythroid cells and megakaryocytes.
88 and genes with an overwhelming loss of IR in erythroid cells and MKs compared to MEPs.
89                 Despite the common origin of erythroid cells and MKs, and overlapping gene expression
90 ulating transferrin-bound iron to developing erythroid cells and other cell types.
91 e that HPIP is a target of GATA1 and CTCF in erythroid cells and plays an important role in erythroid
92 and stability of JAK2-associated EpoR in UT7 erythroid cells and primary CD71+ erythroid progenitors.
93  a signaling component in the development of erythroid cells and rationalize the use of sotatercept i
94  least in part, by activation of p38 MAPK in erythroid cells and rescued by inhibition of TNF-alpha o
95 nd deacetylation (NuRD) complex from primary erythroid cells and showed that MBD2 contributes to DNA
96 We have demonstrated that HO-1 is present in erythroid cells and that its expression is upregulated d
97 e-5'-monophosphate dehydrogenase activity in erythroid cells and that this is a likely mechanism of a
98 ngs explain intact PIGM transcription in IGD erythroid cells and the lack of clinically significant i
99 pression pattern characteristic of primitive erythroid cells, and (4) promoted the generation of a TP
100  mast cells, eosinophils, megakaryocytes and erythroid cells, and a pathway lacking expression of tha
101 induce a differentiation defect in wild-type erythroid cells, and genetic inactivation of S100a8 expr
102 kably selective transcriptional activator in erythroid cells, and its perturbation might offer new op
103 Pu.1 itself directly regulate Pu.1 levels in erythroid cells, and loss of both factors is critical fo
104                Mature erythrocytes, immature erythroid cells, and phagocytes accounted for the larges
105 for beta-like globin expression in primitive erythroid cells, and that it defines a novel class of en
106  We found that cyclin E protein levels in BM erythroid cells are dynamically regulated in a CPD-depen
107 ation of iron, showing that arhgef3-depleted erythroid cells are fully capable of hemoglobinization.
108 ill poorly understood and studies on patient erythroid cells are hampered by their paucity.
109 he HLH proteins expressed in differentiating erythroid cells are the ubiquitous proteins Myc, USF1, U
110             Using differentiation of primary erythroid cells as a model, we show that the sequence-sp
111  cyclin E expression, p53 is activated in BM erythroid cells as part of a DNA damage response-type pa
112 s occurs endogenously in primary neurons and erythroid cells as well as neuroblastoma cells overexpre
113 selection occurred in myeloid, lymphoid, and erythroid cells as well as platelets.
114            However, the presence of immature erythroid cells associated with impaired maturation of t
115 tive, fetal definitive, and adult definitive erythroid cells at morphologically equivalent stages of
116                                    HESCs and erythroid cells at three developmental stages: ESER (emb
117 onstrated that anemia was associated with an erythroid cell- autonomous defect.
118 ic globin gene regulation is at least partly erythroid cell-autonomous.
119 , a dramatic and persistent loss of immature erythroid cells, B and T lymphocytes, and neutrophils wa
120 te enhancer that drives globin expression in erythroid cells, before the divergence of jawless and ja
121 equired for repression of HbF in adult-stage erythroid cells but are dispensable in non-erythroid cel
122 etal gamma-globin gene is expressed in fetal erythroid cells but is repressed in adult erythroid cell
123 f PlGF is abolished in EKLF-deficient murine erythroid cells but rescued by conditional expression of
124  leading to inhibition of TAL1 expression in erythroid cells, but not T-ALL cells.
125 control region (LCR) and gene in adult mouse erythroid cells, but whether this complex mediates chrom
126 he interacting partner proteins of BCL11A in erythroid cells by a proteomic screen.
127 hondrial protein that is highly expressed in erythroid cells, can homodimerize and assemble [2Fe-2S]
128 ctively abolishes the expression of ACKR1 in erythroid cells, causing a Duffy-negative phenotype.
129                                     In later erythroid cells (CD71(+)Ter119(lo-hi)), heme decreases G
130        Our studies demonstrate that in early erythroid cells (CD71(+)Ter119(neg-lo)), heme increases
131  erythroid differentiation, and used a human erythroid cell culture system to explore this concept.
132           Loss of ZNF410 in adult-type human erythroid cell culture systems and xenotransplantation s
133 ed beta-globin gene activity and location in erythroid cells derived from mice with deletions of indi
134 erythroid-related factor 2 (Nrf2)/kelch-like erythroid cell-derived protein 1 (Keap1) pathway is dysr
135 ]-related factor 2 [Nrf2])-Keap1 (Kelch-like erythroid cell-derived protein with CNC homology [ECH]-a
136 ndogenous inhibitor protein, Kelch-like ECH (erythroid cell-derived protein with CNC homology)-associ
137 genes, which include candidate regulators of erythroid cell development and function.
138 d cells will allow a better understanding of erythroid cell development, differentiation, structure,
139    To explore the effects of LIN28B in human erythroid cell development, lentiviral transduction was
140 or that globally activates genes involved in erythroid cell development.
141   In human hematopoiesis, megakaryocytes and erythroid cells differentiate from a shared precursor, t
142 lete correction of globin chain imbalance in erythroid cells differentiated from the corrected iPS ce
143        Recent studies suggest that decreased erythroid cell differentiation and survival also contrib
144 ological manipulations of iron metabolism or erythroid cell differentiation and survival have been sh
145 oietin response to anemia, and inhibition of erythroid cell differentiation by inflammatory mediators
146 ted B-cell development but repressed myeloid-erythroid cell differentiation in KA/KA BM B cells.
147  and PDZK1IP1) that are potential drivers of erythroid cell differentiation.
148  RNA-Seq data we collected for ex vivo human erythroid cell differentiation.
149 genitor cell expansion and megakaryocyte and erythroid cell differentiation.
150 ant of Hsp70 protects GATA-1 and rescues MDS erythroid cell differentiation.
151  adult betamajor-globin gene promoter during erythroid cell differentiation.
152 n essential role of TH during terminal human erythroid cell differentiation; specific depletion of TH
153 entadactyl DNA-binding protein that in human erythroid cells directly activates only a single gene, t
154           In the absence of Myc, circulating erythroid cells do not show the normal increase in alpha
155 duction of ATF4 protein synthesis in vivo in erythroid cells during ID.
156 consequences of cyclin E dysregulation in BM erythroid cells during terminal maturation in vivo.
157                                              Erythroid cell dysplasia observed in early myelodysplast
158 odel system enables the role played by Hb in erythroid cell enucleation, cytoskeleton maturation, and
159                        Mfrn1(+/gt);Irp1(-/-) erythroid cells exhibit a significant increase in protop
160  ORF factor designated as regulator of human erythroid cell expansion (RHEX).
161 a new EPO/EPOR target and regulator of human erythroid cell expansion that additionally acts to suppo
162 uman pluripotent stem cells allowed enhanced erythroid cell expansion with preserved differentiation.
163 om patients are confounded by poor levels of erythroid cell expansion, aberrant or incomplete erythro
164                                              Erythroid cells express only one integrin, alpha4beta1,
165 ence of avascular blood islands of primitive erythroid cells expressing hemangioblast markers (Flk1,
166                          In murine and human erythroid cells, expression of erythroid Kruppel-like fa
167 r results demonstrate that the hematopoietic/erythroid cell fate is suppressed via Nkx2-5 during meso
168                   RNA transcript analyses of erythroid cells from controls and patients with RP or GA
169                         Approaches to derive erythroid cells from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS
170                                   Definitive erythroid cells from mutant mice arrest at the transitio
171  mutations in the transcription factor GATA1 Erythroid cells from patients with DBA have not been wel
172  pomalidomide induces HbF in differentiating erythroid cells from people with sickle cell disease and
173       Analysis of RNA and protein in primary erythroid cells from these individuals provided evidence
174 ncrease the production of mature, enucleated erythroid cells from umbilical cord blood derived CD34(+
175 ers were also enriched near genes with known erythroid cell function or phenotype.
176                               In contrast to erythroid cells, GATA-2 occupied a unique target gene en
177 al continuum dictates the absolute number of erythroid cells generated from each transit-amplifying p
178 s mediating establishment/maintenance of the erythroid cell genetic network, and provides a biologica
179 nd common as well as unique sites within the erythroid cell genome by ChIP-seq.
180 null/wild-type mice revealed that suppressed erythroid cell growth by N-RasE12 was restored only by p
181     We have previously identified 2 in vitro erythroid cell growth phenotypes for primary CD34(+) cel
182                                   The mature erythroid cells had an increased beta-globin to gamma-gl
183                                    Nucleated erythroid cells had high expression of ACKR1, which faci
184 iting autophagy on mitochondrial function in erythroid cells harboring mtDNA mutations in vivo, we de
185 e high-level expression of GATA1 in maturing erythroid cells have been studied extensively, the initi
186 ve in reducing the globin chain imbalance in erythroid cells hence improving the clinical outcome of
187                    Overexpression of HO-1 in erythroid cells impairs hemoglobin synthesis, whereas HO
188 hat FOG1 is SUMOylated and phosphorylated in erythroid cells in a differentiation-dependent manner.
189 e show that physiologically enriched CD71(+) erythroid cells in neonatal mice and human cord blood ha
190 Tfr2(BMKO) mice, the proportion of nucleated erythroid cells in the bone marrow is higher and the apo
191                              Macrophages and erythroid cells in the fetal liver (FL) were also decrea
192 ogenitors, which did not give rise to mature erythroid cells in vitro or in vivo.
193 al hemoglobin (HbF) levels in cultured human erythroid cells in vitro.
194  genes and human gamma-globin genes in adult erythroid cells in vivo.
195 largely mediate enhancer-promoter looping in erythroid cells independent of mediator and cohesin.
196                       Mechanistic studies in erythroid cells indicate that LDB1, as part of a GATA1/T
197 tor (PlGF), an angiogenic factor produced by erythroid cells, induces hypoxia-independent expression
198 globin protein in terminally differentiating erythroid cells is critically dependent on the high stab
199 eporter specifically in developing embryonic erythroid cells is enhanced by addition of the gata1 3'U
200 that is required for growth and expansion of erythroid cells, is one target of miR-126.
201 , shRNAmiR-mediated suppression of BCL11A in erythroid cells led to stable long-term engraftment of g
202          Specifically, inactivation of Rb in erythroid cells led to stressed DNA replication, increas
203                                           In erythroid cells, lim domain binding 1 (LDB1) protein is
204 R/Cas9 gene editing in an immortalised human erythroid cell line (BEL-A2) abolishes MAM expression.
205  non-F cells (A cells) from the human HUDEP2 erythroid cell line and primary human erythroid cultures
206    In this study we generate an immortalised erythroid cell line from peripheral blood stem cells of
207 n this process, we have exploited the K1-ERp erythroid cell line, in which KLF1 translocates rapidly
208            Using a GATA1-dependent committed erythroid cell line, select MC genes were found to be oc
209        Using a promoter-reporter assay in an erythroid cell line, we show that Ppm1b superactivates E
210 n1b transcription by approximately 70% in an erythroid cell line.
211 Treatment with deferiprone of UROS-deficient erythroid cell lines and peripheral blood CD34+-derived
212  in Epo signaling were observed in Lyn(+/up) erythroid cell lines and primary CD71(+) Lyn(up/up) eryt
213 ells, suggesting that large-scale culture of erythroid cell lines and their differentiation to reticu
214 ciated with elevated fetal gamma-globin into erythroid cell lines.
215 found that, in undifferentiated murine adult erythroid cells, many of these corepressors associate wi
216  results establish SetD8 as a determinant of erythroid cell maturation and provide a framework for un
217 pendent cyclin E regulation impairs terminal erythroid cell maturation at a discrete stage before enu
218 ression but, interestingly, have accelerated erythroid cell maturation between E9.5 and E11.5.
219                                 Normal human erythroid cell maturation requests the transcription fac
220                             At this stage of erythroid cell maturation, CPD phosphorylation of cyclin
221 in primary erythroid precursor cells induced erythroid cell maturation.
222  of ARHGEF3 in regulation of iron uptake and erythroid cell maturation.
223 f X-chromosome inactivation (Lyonisation) in erythroid cells, may have low G6PD activity in the major
224                                       In non-erythroid cells, Mfrn2 is an iron transporter in the mit
225  phenotype and ability to differentiate into erythroid cells, monocytes, and endothelial cells.
226  FAM38A transcripts were identified in human erythroid cell mRNA, and discovery proteomics identified
227 nes are autonomously silenced in adult-stage erythroid cells, mutations lying both within and outside
228 ferentiated granulocytic, megakaryocytic, or erythroid cells obtained from all patients.
229 n the globin chain and the heme synthesis in erythroid cells of DBA patients.
230 d that RNF41 expression decreased in primary erythroid cells of lenalidomide-responding patients, sug
231 e oxidase inhibitor tranylcypromine in human erythroid cells or beta-type globin-transgenic mice enha
232 thylase 1 (LSD1) inhibition by RNAi in human erythroid cells or by the monoamine oxidase inhibitor tr
233  did not disrupt the generation of primitive erythroid cells or erythro-myeloid progenitors (EMPs) in
234 studies on heme regulation have been done in erythroid cells or hepatocytes; however, much less is kn
235 forced expression of TR2/TR4 in murine adult erythroid cells paradoxically enhanced fetal gamma-globi
236 esis, and consequently improved thalassaemic erythroid cell pathology.
237 itosis in highly purified, synchronous mouse erythroid cell populations.
238  and adhesion based functions in myeloid and erythroid cells predominantly under conditions of stress
239 ropoiesis, increasing the absolute number of erythroid cells produced from normal CD34(+) cells and f
240 pecific knockdown of Hipk2 inhibits terminal erythroid cell proliferation (explained in part by impai
241  EPO mutant is less effective at stimulating erythroid cell proliferation and differentiation, even a
242                          Amassing of PPIX in erythroid cells promotes erythropoietic protoporphyria (
243 at PML4, a specific PML isoform expressed in erythroid cells, promotes endogenous erythroid genes exp
244                       Several B- and myeloid-erythroid-cell regulators, including Pax5, were deregula
245 e IV, characterized by severe anemia and non-erythroid-cell-related symptoms.
246 2 and GATA-1 in hematopoietic precursors and erythroid cells, respectively.
247 served loss of both lymphocytes and immature erythroid cells/reticulocytes from the BM and peripheral
248 , in confirmatory studies using human marrow erythroid cells, ribosomal protein transcripts and prote
249 llowing Setd8 knockdown demonstrated that in erythroid cells, Setd8 functions primarily as a represso
250  the myeloid lineage regulator C/EBPalpha in erythroid cells shifts binding of SMAD1 to sites newly o
251 When tested in differentiating primary human erythroid cells, simvastatin induced HbF alone and addit
252 ciated with lower promoter accessibility, in erythroid cells, Sp1 activates PIGM transcription by bin
253  demonstrate that the Scl +40 enhancer is an erythroid cell-specific enhancer that regulates the expr
254 or tissue type, suggesting that Setd8 has an erythroid-cell-specific function.
255 ation from the earliest into the most mature erythroid cell stages.
256 duced during human erythropoiesis, conferred erythroid cell survival.
257 n of the gamma- to-beta-globin switch, adult erythroid cells synthesize low levels of HbF.
258  stimulation of MLL1 catalytic activity, and erythroid cell terminal differentiation.
259  expressed at significantly higher levels in erythroid cells than any other cell or tissue type, sugg
260 rming unit-erythroid (CFU-E) progenitors and erythroid cells that are generated.
261 matin interaction changes in differentiating erythroid cells that are thought to be important for pro
262 in methylcellulose culture large colonies of erythroid cells that consist of "bursts" of smaller eryt
263 e complex controls the massive production of erythroid cells that ensures organismal survival in home
264  gene repression in definitive (adult)-stage erythroid cells (the TR2/TR4 heterodimer, MYB, KLFs, BCL
265 ta2 repression in terminally differentiating erythroid cells, the -2.8 kb site was not required to in
266  ironically, has been poorly investigated in erythroid cells, the largest pool of heme-containing cel
267                                     In adult erythroid cells, the LCR can be redirected from the adul
268                           In TAL1-expressing erythroid cells, the locus adopts a looping "hub" which
269                                           In erythroid cells, the locus control region (LCR) and beta
270                                           In erythroid cells, the locus control region (LCR) contacts
271 e molecular mechanism of URE inactivation in erythroid cells through loss of TF binding represents a
272 3 being a regulator of transferrin uptake in erythroid cells, through activation of RHOA.
273 and GATA-2 present in low abundance in adult erythroid cells to assemble an LTR/RNA polymerase II com
274 tor, it also exerts specialized functions in erythroid cells to control GATA-1-independent, cell-type
275 y differentiating murine fetal liver-derived erythroid cells to identify regulators of heme metabolis
276 oprecipitation (ChIP) we show that, in adult erythroid cells, TR2/TR4 bind to the embryonic beta-type
277                       Although the principal erythroid cell transcription factors are known, mechanis
278        IHK-beta-globin mRNA was found in non-erythroid cell types, similar to native beta-globin mRNA
279                       In primary human adult erythroid cells, UNC0638 and EHMT1 or EHMT2 short hairpi
280 n (HbS) synthesis as well as sickling of SCD erythroid cells under hypoxic conditions.
281                              Differentiating erythroid cells undergo dramatic changes in morphology,
282 rmally in vivo in chimeric mice, and Hb Null erythroid cells undergo enucleation to form reticulocyte
283                             In human primary erythroid cells USF1/2, H3K4me3 and the NURF complex wer
284 mma-globin expression in primary human adult erythroid cells was achieved by combining EHMT1/2 inhibi
285 oporphyrin IX synthesis in TMEM14C-deficient erythroid cells was blocked, leading to an accumulation
286 erythropoiesis, expression profiling of E9.5 erythroid cells was performed.
287 genetic complementation assay in GATA-1-null erythroid cells, we demonstrate that Med1 and another Me
288         By examining human and mouse primary erythroid cells, we demonstrate that the CCND3 gene prod
289 ing obese EpoR mice with EPO-R restricted to erythroid cells, we demonstrated an anti-inflammatory ro
290 n edited CD34+ cells are differentiated into erythroid cells, we observe the expected reduction in al
291 previously to be differentially expressed in erythroid cells were annotated.
292                                 Results from erythroid cells were compared with those in neural and m
293 asize the importance of evaluating Ter119(-) erythroid cells when studying erythroid marrow failure i
294 oduction of megakaryocytic cells relative to erythroid cells, whereas inhibition of miR-145 or overex
295 in is, however, expressed on mouse primitive erythroid cells, which supply oxygen to the embryo durin
296 ssive accumulation of lymphoid, myeloid, and erythroid cells, which was not due to enhanced hematopoi
297         Identification of enhancers in human erythroid cells will allow a better understanding of ery
298 f terminally differentiated bone marrow (BM) erythroid cells with components of their structural and
299 show that depletion of DOCK4 levels leads to erythroid cells with dysplastic morphology both in vivo
300 ineage-specific BCL11A shRNAmiR gave rise to erythroid cells with up to 90% reduction of BCL11A prote

 
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