Copy number variation (CNV) is a source of genetic diversity in humans. Numerous CNVs
are being identified with various genome analysis platforms, including array comparative …

DNA copy number variation has long been associated with specific chromosomal
rearrangements and genomic disorders, but its ubiquity in mammalian genomes was not …

Copy number variation (CNV) has recently gained considerable interest as a source of
genetic variation likely to play a role in phenotypic diversity and evolution. Much effort has …

Copy number variants (CNVs) play an important role in human disease and population
diversity. Advancements in technology have allowed for the analysis of CNVs in thousands …

Inter-individual genomic variations have recently become evident with advances in
sequencing techniques and genome-wide array comparative genomic hybridization. Among …

Copy number variants (CNVs) overlap over 7000 genes, many of which are pivotal in
biological pathways. The implications of this are profound, with consequences for …

During the past five years, copy number variation (CNV) has emerged as a highly prevalent
form of genomic variation, bridging the interval between long-recognised microscopic …

Copy number variation (CNV), generated through duplication or deletion events that affect
one or more loci, is widespread in the human genomes and is often associated with …

A major contribution to the genome variability among individuals comes from deletions and
duplications—collectively termed copy number variations (CNVs)—which alter the diploid …

Appreciating the contribution of human genome copy-number variation (CNV) to clinical
phenotypes is one of the compelling genetics challenges of the coming years. It is …