151
Reik W., Constancia M. 1997. Making sense or antisense?
152
McGrath J., Solter D. 1984. Completion of mouse embryogenesis requires both the maternal and paternal genomes.
Barton S. C., Surami M. A. H., Norris M. L. 1984. Role of paternal and maternal genomes in mouse development.
153
Jaenisch R. 1997. DNA methylation and imprinting: why bother?
154
Cassidy S. B. 1995. Uniparental disomy and genomic imprinting as cause of human genetic disease.
Kishino T., Wagstaff J. 1998. Genomic organisation of the
155
Jiang Y. et al. 1998. Imprinting in Angelman and Prader-Willi syndromes.
156
Allen N. D. 1995. Distribution of pathenogenetic cells in the mouse brain and their influence on brain development and behaviour.
Trivers R., Burt A. 1999. Kinship and genomic imprinting.
157
Vines G. 1997. Where did you get your brains?
Lefebvre L. et al. 1998. Abnormal maternal behaviour and growth retardation associated with loss of the imprinted gene
158
Pagel M. 1999. Mother and father in surprise genetic agreement.
159
Skuse D. H. et al. 1997. Evidence from Turner’s syndrome of an imprinted locus affecting cognitive function.
160
Diamond M., Sigmundson H. K. 1997. Sex assignment at birth: long-term review and clinical implications.
161
Baldwin J. M. 1896. A new factor in evolution.
162
Schacher S. et al. 1988. cAMP evokes long-term facilitation in
163
Bailey C. H., Bartsch D., Kandel E. R. 1996. Towards a molecular definition of long-term memory storage.