Amplification of exon 3 of human patatin-like phospholipase domain containing 3 gene (PNPLA3) using polymerase chain reaction

Sulor, Nor Atiqah Akmal (2016) Amplification of exon 3 of human patatin-like phospholipase domain containing 3 gene (PNPLA3) using polymerase chain reaction. [Student Project] (Unpublished)

Abstract

Liver fibrosis is the accumulation of scar tissue in the liver. It takes place due to prolonged inflammation and in response of the liver towards injuries or diseases. The mutation of PNPLA3 gene from 10109 C>G in exon 3 may lead to liver fibrosis. This is associated with risk factors that are common in Malaysia such as CLD, NAFLD and excessive alcohol consumption. A set of primer with size of 355 bp that will amplify exon 3 of PNPLA3 gene has been successfully designed in the detection of the mutation of PNPLA3 gene even though the result shows absence of mutation. Future studies using the successfully designed primer can be conducted with people of high risk to develop liver fibrosis among Malaysian. By doing so, public may have better awareness on the genetic factors that may contribute to this disease among our population.

Metadata

Item Type: Student Project
Creators:
Creators
Email / ID Num.
Sulor, Nor Atiqah Akmal
UNSPECIFIED
Contributors:
Contribution
Name
Email / ID Num.
Thesis advisor
Shia, John Kwong Siew
UNSPECIFIED
Subjects: R Medicine > RS Pharmacy and materia medica > Materia medica > Pharmaceutical chemistry
Divisions: Universiti Teknologi MARA, Selangor > Puncak Alam Campus > Faculty of Pharmacy
Programme: Bachelor of Pharmacy
Keywords: Exon 3, 3 gene (PNPLA3), Polymerase chain reaction
Date: 2016
URI: https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/120937
Edit Item
Edit Item

Download

[thumbnail of 120937.PDF] Text
120937.PDF

Download (1MB)

Digital Copy

Digital (fulltext) is available at:

Physical Copy

Physical status and holdings:
  • Bilik Koleksi Harta Intelek, Unit Terbitan Bersiri dan Elektronik | PTAR Puncak Alam
Item Status:
On Shelf

ID Number

120937

Indexing

Statistic

Statistic details