Structural variation of centromeric endogenous retroviruses in human populations and their impact on cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, Sézary syndrome, and HIV infection

• Main Authors: Mark H. Kaplan (Author), Mark Kaminski (Author), Judith M. Estes (Author), Scott D. Gitlin (Author), Joseph Zahn (Author), James T. Elder (Author), Trilokraj Tejasvi (Author), Elizabeth Gensterblum (Author), Amr H. Sawalha (Author), Joseph Patrick McGowan (Author), Michael H. Dosik (Author), Haner Direskeneli (Author), Guher Saruhan Direskeneli (Author), Sally N. Adebamowo (Author), Clement A. Adebamowo (Author), Mohammad Sajadi (Author), Rafael Contreras-Galindo (Author)
• Format: Book
• Published: BMC, 2019-05-01T00:00:00Z.
• Subjects: article
• Online Access: Connect to this object online.

Abstract Background Human Endogenous Retroviruses type K HML-2 (HK2) are integrated into 117 or more areas of human chromosomal arms while two newly discovered HK2 proviruses, K111 and K222, spread extensively in pericentromeric regions, are the first retroviruses discovered in these areas of our ge...