@inbook{3c0a59e56ab44a6097259718c4da8f5b,
title = "Expression of proto-oncogenes and protein kinases in the testis",
abstract = "Specificity of expression is regarded as a strong indication that genes play a role in determining the phenotype or function of the cells in which they are expressed. A molecular genetic approach to understanding the control of male germ cell differentiation involves, in part, identifying genes that are expressed in a spermatogenic cell type-specific manner. Previous observations from our laboratory and others have shown that some testis-specific genes are expressed in spermatogenic cells in a stage-specific manner. Similarly, more ubiquitously expressed genes can exhibit particularly abundant expression in germ cells, often of uniquely sized transcripts. Both patterns of expression suggest a role for these genes in spermatogenesis or subsequent function of male gametes (rev. in Willison and Ashworth 1987; Hecht 1990; Erickson 1990; Wolgemuth and Watrin 1991).",
author = "Wolgemuth, {D. J} and D. Jeremy and Chapman, {D. L} and Winer, {M. A}",
year = "1992",
language = "American English",
isbn = "978-3-662-02815-5",
series = "Schering Foundation Workshop",
publisher = "Springer Berlin Heidelberg",
pages = "201--224",
editor = "Eberhard Nieschlag and Ursula-F. Habenicht",
booktitle = "Spermatogenesis—Fertilization—Contraception",
}