Person Dr Paul Kalitsis National Health and Medical Research Council Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Click to explore relationships graph Help Related Grants and Projects $relation_to_title = []; $dupes = 0;?> Participant in Regulation and role of transcription at the centromere. (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of Sex chromosome instability in disorders of development (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of Sex chromosome instability in humans and mice (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of, Participant in The role of centromere defects in cancer formation and progression (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Participant in The role of centromere proteins in centromere assembly, chromosome instability, and cancer (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) View all 11 related grants and projects User Contributed Tags Login to tag this record with meaningful keywords to make it easier to discover Saved to MyRDA Save to MyRDA
Click to explore relationships graph Help Related Grants and Projects $relation_to_title = []; $dupes = 0;?> Participant in Regulation and role of transcription at the centromere. (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of Sex chromosome instability in disorders of development (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of Sex chromosome instability in humans and mice (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Principal investigator of, Participant in The role of centromere defects in cancer formation and progression (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) Participant in The role of centromere proteins in centromere assembly, chromosome instability, and cancer (funded by National Health and Medical Research Council) View all 11 related grants and projects User Contributed Tags Login to tag this record with meaningful keywords to make it easier to discover