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What Would You Do? - Honors 210G (Section 01): Ebola
What Would You Do? - Honors 210G (Section 01): Ebola

... scientist using a biobank sample chances upon a disease mutation and wants to get back to the donor, where does she turn? DNA and tissue deposited in such banks are usually stripped of identifying information, and the researcher who first collected them may have retired, or moved, or died. That’s one ...
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... Bioinformatics is a field that combines statistics, mathematical modeling, and computer science to analyze biological data. Comparative genomics involves the use of computer programs that can line up multiple genomes and look for regions of similarity among them. Using bioinformatics methods, entire ...
Intermolecular Interactions
Intermolecular Interactions

... 3. A reductionistic finale of either path toward the molecule: for most of the mechanistic studies it is important to express and isolate that protein, find the conditions under which it is active in isolation, reconstitute its functional state in a test tube and determine its properties in vitro. O ...
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4_Hereditary Disorders - V14-Study

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... Human Cut Restriction Enzymes cut DNA at very specific sites Separate the base pairs of both strands “Scissors” in Recombinant DNA ...
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... A. They pass on to their offspring new characteristics they acquired during their lifetimes. B. They are better adapted to exist in their environment than others. C. They do not pass on to their offspring new characteristics they have acquired during their lifetimes. D. They tend to produce fewer of ...
Review packet midterm 2016
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... 2. What happens DNA replication. 3. What happens during transcription. 4. What happens during translation. ...
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Artificial gene synthesis

Artificial gene synthesis is a method in synthetic biology that is used to create artificial genes in the laboratory. Currently based on solid-phase DNA synthesis, it differs from molecular cloning and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in that the user does not have to begin with preexisting DNA sequences. Therefore, it is possible to make a completely synthetic double-stranded DNA molecule with no apparent limits on either nucleotide sequence or size. The method has been used to generate functional bacterial or yeast chromosomes containing approximately one million base pairs. Recent research also suggests the possibility of creating novel nucleobase pairs in addition to the two base pairs in nature, which could greatly expand the possibility of expanding the genetic code.Synthesis of the first complete gene, a yeast tRNA, was demonstrated by Har Gobind Khorana and coworkers in 1972. Synthesis of the first peptide- and protein-coding genes was performed in the laboratories of Herbert Boyer and Alexander Markham, respectively.Commercial gene synthesis services are now available from numerous companies worldwide, some of which have built their business model around this task. Current gene synthesis approaches are most often based on a combination of organic chemistry and molecular biological techniques and entire genes may be synthesized ""de novo"", without the need for precursor template DNA. Gene synthesis has become an important tool in many fields of recombinant DNA technology including heterologous gene expression, vaccine development, gene therapy and molecular engineering. The synthesis of nucleic acid sequences is often more economical than classical cloning and mutagenesis procedures.
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