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Name: Dr. Amir Ali Abbasi
Designation: Assistant Professor
Department: BIO Informatics


Qualifications:

PhD: Philipps University Marburg, Germany

 

M.Phil: Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad

 

M.Sc: Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad

          (President and Chancellor Gold-Medalist)



Phone: +92-51 9064-4109
Email: abbasiam@qau.edu.pk
Status: On Job
Other Weblink:


Research Interests Publications Conferences Research Projects

Research Interests 

 

 

Elucidation of gene regulatory networks for early developmental regulators in  

   animals by employing computational and functional approaches.

 

Evolution of gene families and genomes.

 

Disease relevance of human non-coding sequences.

 

 

Abbasi A.A*, Hanif  H (2012) Phylogenetic history of paralogous gene

                      quartets on human chromosomes 1, 2, 8 and 20 provides no 

                      evidence in favor of the vertebrate octoploidy hypothesis,

                      Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution (2012),

                      doi:10.1016/j.ympev.2012.02.028 *Corresponding Author

 

Abbasi A.A.*, (2011) Molecular evolution of HR, a gene that regulates

                   the postnatal cycle of the hair follicle. Sci. Rep. 1, 32; 

                   DOI:10.1038/srep00032. wwwnature.com/scientificreports 

                   *Corresponding Author         

 

Abbasi A.A.*, (2011) Evolution of vertebrate appendicular structures: Insight  

          from genetic and palaeontological data. Developmental Dynamics,

          240:1005-1066. (Special issue on limb development)  

          *Corresponding Author

 

Abbasi A.A.*, (2010) Unraveling ancient segmental duplication events in human

                  genome by phylogenetic analysis of multigene families residing on

                 HOX cluster paralogons. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution.,

                 57: 836-848. *Corresponding Author

   

 

Abbasi A.A*, Paparidis Z, Malik S, Bangs F, Schmidt A, Koch S, Lopez-Rios J,

            Grzeschik KH (2010): Human Intronic Enhancers Control Distinct Sub-

            domain of Gli3 Expression during Mouse CNS and Limb Development.  

              BMC Developmental Biology. 2010, 10:44.  

             (Highly accessed) .*Corresponding Author

 

Abbasi A.A.*, (2010) Piecemeal or big bangs: correlating the vertebrate

             evolution with proposed models of gene expansion events. Nat Rev

             Gene 11(2):166. *Corresponding Author

 

Abbasi A.A*, Goode DK,  Amir S, Grzeschik KH (2009). Evolution and

          functional diversification of the GLI family of transcription factors in

          vertebrates. Evolutionary Bioinformatics 5: 5-13.

          *Corresponding Author

          

Abbasi A.A*., (2008) Are we degenerate tetraploids? More genomes,  

           new facts. Biology Direct  3:50 (Highly accessed).

           *Corresponding Author            

 

Abbasi A.A*, Grzeschik KH  (2007)  An insight into the phylogenetic history of HOX linked gene families in vertebrates. BMC Evol Biol 7:239. *Corresponding Author

 

Abbasi A.A., Paparidis Z, Malik S, Goode DK, Callaway H, Elgar G, Grzeschik KH  (2007)  Human GLI3 intragenic conserved non-coding sequences are tissue-specific enhancers. PLoS ONE 2:e366

 

Paparidis Z, Abbasi A.A., Malik S, Goode DK, Callaway H, Elgar G, deGraaff E, Lopez-Rios J, Zeller R, Grzeschik KH  (2007)  Ultraconserved non-coding sequence element controls a subset of spatiotemporal GLI3 expression. Dev Growth Differ 49:543-53

 

Malik S, Abbasi A.A, Ansar M, Ahmad W, Koch MC, Grzeschik KH  (2006)  Genetic heterogeneity of synpolydactyly: a novel locus SPD3 maps to chromosome 14q11.2-q12. Clin Genet 69:518-24

 

Wajid M, Abbasi A.A, Ansar M, Pham TL, Yan K, Haque S, Ahmad W, Leal SM  (2003)  DFNB39, a recessive form of sensorineural hearing impairment, maps to chromosome 7q11.22-q21.12. Eur J Hum Genet 11:812-5

 



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