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Research by Prof Andrew Wilkie and Prof Anne Goriely, published in PNAS, has identified the origins of some severe disease-causing mutations within the testicles of normal men. Particular mutations in the FGFR2 gene and a few other disease genes enable the mutated spermatogonia to produce not just sperm but extra copies of themselves, reproducing and spreading faster than the surrounding normal spermatogonia. This tumour-like growth means that over time, a greater proportion of sperm being produced carry disease-causing mutations, increasing the risk of fathering a child with a serious condition.
RDM Annual Symposium 2023
Department General
Tuesday, 14 March 2023
Join us in-person for the 2023 RDM symposium on Tuesday 14 March at the Said Business School - all staff (academic and PSS) and students are encouraged to attend!
RDM Annual Symposium 2022
Department General
Tuesday, 05 April 2022
Join us in-person or online for this year's RDM symposium on Tuesday 5 April 2022 - all staff (academic and PSS) and students are encouraged to attend!
RDM Annual Symposium 2021
Department General
Tuesday, 23 March 2021
Join us online for this year's RDM symposium on Tuesday 23 March 2021 (13.00-16.55) - all staff (academic and PSS) and students are encouraged to attend!
Scientific Career Case Studies: What Can Oxford Do For You?
Department General
Friday, 08 March 2019, 2pm to 4pm
Come hear from researchers at all stages of their career and contribute to our panel discussion for International Women's Day on Friday 8th March 2019.
RDM at IF Oxford Science + Ideas Festival
Department General
Friday, 12 October 2018 to Monday, 22 October 2018, 12am - 1am
Genome editing, healthy eating, virtual reality explorations of skull formation: these are just some of RDM research that our scientists will be taking to the public at IF Oxford.