The Neurodevelopmental 16p11.2 CNVs Have, As Yet Overlooked, Mirror Effect on Sexual Development in Humans and Animal Models

Symposia · Experimental Psychology

• Katrin Mannik
  University of Lausanne
• Katrin Mannik
  University of Tartu
• Maarja Lepamets
  University of Tartu
• Anna Mikhaleva
  University of Lausanne
• Kaido Lepik
  University of Tartu
• Kaido Lepik
  Lausanne University Hospital
• Kaido Lepik
  Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics
• Zachary Kupchinsky
  Duke University
• H. Ademi
  University of Geneva
• Thomas Arbogast
  Duke University
• Andrea Messina
  Lausanne University Hospital
• S. Rotman
  Lausanne University Hospital
• E. Dubruc
  Lausanne University Hospital
• Jacqueline Chrast
  University of Lausanne
• Sandra Martin-Brevet
  Lausanne University Hospital
• Triin Laisk-Podar
  University of Tartu
• Yann Herault
  Institute of Genetics and Molecular and Cellular Biology
• Cecilia Lindgren
  Broad Institute
• Cecilia Lindgren
  University of Oxford
• Zoltan Kutalik
  Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics
• Zoltan Kutalik
  Lausanne University Hospital
• J. C. Stehle
  Lausanne University Hospital
• Nicholas Katsanis
  Duke University
• Serge Nef
  University of Geneva
• Bogdan Draganski
  Lausanne University Hospital
• Erica Davis
  Duke University
• Reedik Magi
  University of Tartu
• Alexandre Reymond
  University of Lausanne

← Structural and Functional Brain Abnormalities in 16p11.2, 22q11.2, 1q21.1, and Other High-Risk Copy Number Variants