Histidinemia in mice: A metabolic defect treated using a novel approach to hepatocellular transplantation
Clare Selden, Denis Calnan, Neil Morgan, Hervey Wilcox, Edward Carr, Humphrey J. F. Hodgson – 1 May 1995 – Histidinemia in mice and in humans is an autosomal recessive disorder of histidine metabolism that leads to high‐histidine levels in both plasma and urine and is caused by a lack of hepatic histidine‐α‐deaminase (histidase). We have used a novel approach to hepatocellular transplantation to effect a complete phenotypic cure of histidinemia in a mouse model.