40121 Results for: "Facial+Tissues"

Supplier: VWR Collection

Two ply facial tissues made from 100% cellulose.

Supplier: Essity

Premium 2 ply facial tissues made of pure cellulose.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Premium quality two-ply tissues made from 100% highly refined recycled fibres.

Supplier: Essity

Ensure comfort and hygiene with the strength, absorbency and brightness of these face tissues.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

Extra soft 2 ply tissues, dispensed one at a time from cube dispenser.

Supplier: KIMBERLY CLARK

These soft hand towels are made from strong, highly absorbent AIRFLEX* fabric and conveniently supplied in a stylish, splash-resistant pop-up box to keep towels clean and dry until they're needed. Ideal for use instead of folded cotton towels to dry your hands quickly and comfortably in office and hotel washrooms.

Supplier: Essity

These modern dispensers for F1 facial tissues are available in two versions: Made from white acrylic or from stylish stainless steel.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Zellstoff-Vertriebs-GmbH & Co. KG

These double-layered laboratory and facial tissues from zetBox® are highly absorbent and ultra-soft. Perfect for sensitive application areas.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterised by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterized by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

Defects in SLC2A10 are the cause of arterial tortuosity syndrome (ATS) [MIM:208050]. ATS is an autosomal recessive disorder characterised by tortuosity and elongation of major arteries, often resulting in death at young age. Other typical features include aneurysms of large arteries and stenosis of the pulmonary artery, in association with facial features and several connective tissue manifestations such as soft skin and joint laxity. Histopathological findings include fragmentation of elastic fibers in the tunica media of large arteries.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterised by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.

Supplier: Bioss

EFHC2 contains 3 DM10 domains, followed by 3 putative EF-hand motifs. There are two named isoforms produced by alternative splicing. EFHC2 can be used as a quantitative trait locus for fear recognition in Turner syndrome.EF-HC2 is a 749 amino acid protein containing three DM10 domains and an EF-hand domain. EF-HC2 shares 41.6% homology with EF-HC1, and is widely expressed in peripheral tissues and central nervous system. The gene encoding EF-HC2 maps to human chromosome Xp11.3 and is critical for recognition of facial fear and harm avoidance. Turner syndrome, characterized by deficits in social cognition and recognition of facial fear, has been linked to the EF-HC2 gene. Deletion of the EF-HC2 gene may be associated with Norrie disease, an X-linked disorder that primarily effects the eye, and may also be linked to juvenile myoclonic epilepsy. EF-HC2 exists as two isoforms due to alternative splicing events.