Research interests include the molecular basis of congenital malformations and their implications in understanding developmental processes. This essentially takes us from the Phenome to the Genome. Current projects focus on disesae gene identification by linkage mapping, and by microarray. In collaboration with bioinformaticians at Nijmegen University, new approaches to the classification of phenotypes and their application to candidate gene identification are developed. In several initiatives of this scientist, students of different faculties participated, if you want to get a detailed report of one of the experimental studies of this author, you can buy college term papers. We are happy to contribute to the dissemination of useful information that students can use to write academic assignments of various types.

Ineke van der Burgt is a clinical geneticist at the department of Human Genetics in Nijmegen, The Netherlands. Her main interests are the clinical diagnosis of dysmorphic syndromes and prenatal diagnosis. She has performed systematic research in Noonan syndrome since 1992. Her thesis  titled ''Clinical and Genetic studies in Noonan syndrome'' was published in 2000. For several years before her start as a resident in Clinical Genetics, she was a physician for people with intellectual disabilities in Wehl, The Netherlands. Her fields of interest are dysmorphology, mental retardation, prenatal diagnosis and therapy. She is a member of the Board of the Dutch Society of Clinical Genetics (VKGN), Medical adviser of the Dutch Noonan syndrome patient Group (Stitching Noonan Syndrome Nederland) and a member of the Dutch Society for Prenatal Diagnosis and Treatment (WPDN).