Dr. Mary Margaret Hurt M.D.
Dermatologist
8333 N DAVIS HWY PENSACOLA FL, 32570About
Dr. Mary Hurt is a dermatologist practicing in Camp Pendleton, CA. Dr. Hurt specializes in skin care. Dermatologists evaluate and manage both common and uncommon skin conditions. These conditions include acne, psoriasis, warts, skin infections, atopic dermatitis, herpes simplex and more. Dermatologists are also experts in more complex skin diseases like impetigo, hidradenitis and milaria. Dr. Hurt diagnoses skin problems and develops unique treatments plans for each individual patient.
Board Certification
DermatologyAmerican Board of DermatologyABD
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Stem-loop binding protein, the protein that binds the 3' end of histone mRNA, is cell cycle regulated by both translational and posttranslational mechanisms.
- A common transcriptional activator is located in the coding region of two
- A region in the coding sequence is required for high-level expression of murine
- The mouse histone H2a.2 gene from chromosome 3.
- Transformation of DNA repair-deficient human diploid fibroblasts with a simian virus 40 plasmid.
- Conversion of replicative intermediates in human DNA-repair defective cells.
- Repair of Bleomycin-damaged DNA by human fibroblasts.
- Repair response of human fibroblasts to bleomycin damage.
- Stable low molecular weight DNA in xeroderma pigmentosum cells.
- Abnormal response of xeroderma pigmentosum cells to bleomycin.
- The coding sequences of mouse H2A and H3 histone genes contains a conserved seven nucleotide element that interacts with nuclear factors and is necessary for normal expression.
- Identification of a second conserved element within the coding sequence of a mouse H3 histone gene that interacts with nuclear factors and is necessary for normal expression.
- Cell cycle-regulated binding of nuclear proteins to elements within a mouse H3.2 histone gene.
- An H3 coding region regulatory element is common to all four nucleosomal classes of mouse histone-encoding genes.
- A conserved element in the protein-coding sequence is required for normal expression of replication-dependent histone genes in developing Xenopus embryos.
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