Terrainosaurus Terrain Generation for Dummies
... Realistic, providing a plausible simulation of the real world Extensible, to support new types of terrain Useful at arbitrary levels-of-detail (LOD) Fast enough to run in real-time ...
... Realistic, providing a plausible simulation of the real world Extensible, to support new types of terrain Useful at arbitrary levels-of-detail (LOD) Fast enough to run in real-time ...
slow - The Circuits and Biology Lab at UMN
... "Think of how engineers build bridges. They design quantitative models to help them understand what sorts of pressure and weight the bridge can withstand, and then use these equations to improve the actual physical model. [In our work on memory in yeast cells] we really did the same thing.” ...
... "Think of how engineers build bridges. They design quantitative models to help them understand what sorts of pressure and weight the bridge can withstand, and then use these equations to improve the actual physical model. [In our work on memory in yeast cells] we really did the same thing.” ...
Dominant and Recessive Genes
... can produce only one kind of gamete. In our particular example, this gamete can only carry gene B. The union of gametes from two homozygous dominant parents results in a zygote that is homozygous dominant. In other words, the only possible combination is B x B = BB. Thus, homozygous parents produce ...
... can produce only one kind of gamete. In our particular example, this gamete can only carry gene B. The union of gametes from two homozygous dominant parents results in a zygote that is homozygous dominant. In other words, the only possible combination is B x B = BB. Thus, homozygous parents produce ...
Gene targeting: vector design and construction
... • Which chromosome? Three copies of chromosome #2; single copy of chromosome Z in DT40, which was derived from female chicken. • Analyze/map genomic structure (exon-intron) of your gene of interest. – don’t trust the database too much! There could be mistakes, differences (polymorphisms) and SNPs. ...
... • Which chromosome? Three copies of chromosome #2; single copy of chromosome Z in DT40, which was derived from female chicken. • Analyze/map genomic structure (exon-intron) of your gene of interest. – don’t trust the database too much! There could be mistakes, differences (polymorphisms) and SNPs. ...
Package `tmod`
... module), and each column corresponds to the time points or conditions for which a given analysis was run. Each significant result is shown as a red dot. Size of the dot corresponds to the effect size (or any arbitrary value), and intensity of the color corresponds to the log10 of p-value. Just like ...
... module), and each column corresponds to the time points or conditions for which a given analysis was run. Each significant result is shown as a red dot. Size of the dot corresponds to the effect size (or any arbitrary value), and intensity of the color corresponds to the log10 of p-value. Just like ...
pdf
... a. The infecting phage DNA integrates into the host genome and is carried passively by the host. b. Have repression of λ lytic functions, integration of λ DNA into the host chromosome (at the att site). The bacterial cell carrying the integrated prophage is called a lysogen; the λ DNA is replicated ...
... a. The infecting phage DNA integrates into the host genome and is carried passively by the host. b. Have repression of λ lytic functions, integration of λ DNA into the host chromosome (at the att site). The bacterial cell carrying the integrated prophage is called a lysogen; the λ DNA is replicated ...
(VHL) for families - Cancer Council Australia
... If a person is the first family member affected by VHL, the siblings and parents are at low risk of having VHL, but that person’s child has a 50% chance of inheriting VHL. ...
... If a person is the first family member affected by VHL, the siblings and parents are at low risk of having VHL, but that person’s child has a 50% chance of inheriting VHL. ...
lac
... • These oncogenes are often versions of proto-oncogenes that influence the cell cycle in normal cells. • Proto-oncogenes generally code for growth factors or proteins involved in growth factor function. • In other cases, a tumor virus transforms a cell by turning on or increasing the expression of p ...
... • These oncogenes are often versions of proto-oncogenes that influence the cell cycle in normal cells. • Proto-oncogenes generally code for growth factors or proteins involved in growth factor function. • In other cases, a tumor virus transforms a cell by turning on or increasing the expression of p ...
Microarrays and Cancer - URMC
... or less), make one copy of the mRNA strips from normal cells (see Appendix B), cut these into strips, and place strips in a large envelope labeled “mRNA from Normal Cells.” You will need enough “normal cell” mRNA strips so that each student in one half of your class receives at least one mRNA strip. ...
... or less), make one copy of the mRNA strips from normal cells (see Appendix B), cut these into strips, and place strips in a large envelope labeled “mRNA from Normal Cells.” You will need enough “normal cell” mRNA strips so that each student in one half of your class receives at least one mRNA strip. ...
DNA Microarrays (Gene Chips) and Cancer - URMC
... or less), make one copy of the mRNA strips from normal cells (see Appendix B), cut these into strips, and place strips in a large envelope labeled “mRNA from Normal Cells.” You will need enough “normal cell” mRNA strips so that each student in one half of your class receives at least one mRNA strip. ...
... or less), make one copy of the mRNA strips from normal cells (see Appendix B), cut these into strips, and place strips in a large envelope labeled “mRNA from Normal Cells.” You will need enough “normal cell” mRNA strips so that each student in one half of your class receives at least one mRNA strip. ...
Heritable Disorders of Connective Tissue: Research & Repository
... EDS syndrome with deficiency of Tenascin X protein– an extracellular matrix protein resulting from recessive mutations in the encoding XB gene. ...
... EDS syndrome with deficiency of Tenascin X protein– an extracellular matrix protein resulting from recessive mutations in the encoding XB gene. ...
Co-expression of protein complexes in prokaryotic
... ribosome-binding site (RBS; single-transcript; Li et al., 1997; Stebbins et al., 1999; Buhler et al., 2001; Neumann et al., 2003; Tan et al., 2005). This strategy results in a long polycistronic mRNA: its length is restricted by the capabilities of the polymerase used and the intrinsic stability of ...
... ribosome-binding site (RBS; single-transcript; Li et al., 1997; Stebbins et al., 1999; Buhler et al., 2001; Neumann et al., 2003; Tan et al., 2005). This strategy results in a long polycistronic mRNA: its length is restricted by the capabilities of the polymerase used and the intrinsic stability of ...
05_lecture_presentation
... • Fats are constructed from two types of smaller molecules: glycerol and fatty acids • Glycerol is a three-carbon alcohol with a hydroxyl group attached to each carbon • A fatty acid consists of a carboxyl group attached to a long carbon skeleton ...
... • Fats are constructed from two types of smaller molecules: glycerol and fatty acids • Glycerol is a three-carbon alcohol with a hydroxyl group attached to each carbon • A fatty acid consists of a carboxyl group attached to a long carbon skeleton ...
Discussion section: Gymnasts File
... classification,(18) presented no association between ACE gene polymorphisms and the different sporting categories. Athletes were also grouped as power (gymnastics, jumping, sprinting) and endurance athletes (middle/long distance running, triathlon) whereby a significant association was discovered fo ...
... classification,(18) presented no association between ACE gene polymorphisms and the different sporting categories. Athletes were also grouped as power (gymnastics, jumping, sprinting) and endurance athletes (middle/long distance running, triathlon) whereby a significant association was discovered fo ...
Temporal Transcriptome Changes Induced by
... Researchers at the Avian Disease and Oncology Laboratory (ADOL, East Lansing, MI, USA) have developed nineteen recombinant congenic strains (RCS) with varying phenotypic traits from lines 63 and 72 to further investigate the mechanisms of MD-resistance and - susceptibility [13,25]. One of these stra ...
... Researchers at the Avian Disease and Oncology Laboratory (ADOL, East Lansing, MI, USA) have developed nineteen recombinant congenic strains (RCS) with varying phenotypic traits from lines 63 and 72 to further investigate the mechanisms of MD-resistance and - susceptibility [13,25]. One of these stra ...
Genetics Problems
... vestigial (vg) by fruit fly geneticists and is recessive to the wild type allele for normal wings (+). So, I captured the little devil and decided to cross this vestigial fly with one of my prized normal winged flies. All of the progeny from this cross have normal wings. What is the genotype of my p ...
... vestigial (vg) by fruit fly geneticists and is recessive to the wild type allele for normal wings (+). So, I captured the little devil and decided to cross this vestigial fly with one of my prized normal winged flies. All of the progeny from this cross have normal wings. What is the genotype of my p ...
Is trehalose-6-phosphate a regulator of sugar metabolism in plants?
... plant development. TPS homologues have also been described in a taxonomically diverse set of plant species including wheat (Triticum aestivum), soybean, potato, tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum), and the common ice plant (Mesembryanthemum crystallinum). It is emerging that trehalose may, in fact, be ...
... plant development. TPS homologues have also been described in a taxonomically diverse set of plant species including wheat (Triticum aestivum), soybean, potato, tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum), and the common ice plant (Mesembryanthemum crystallinum). It is emerging that trehalose may, in fact, be ...
Genetic Effects on the Productivity of Beef Cattle
... they go hand in hand with each other. An example is high growth rates are correlated with high birth weights. Another example is scrotal circumference. Scrotal circumference on its own is of no importance; however it is a very useful trait because it is correlated with both male and ...
... they go hand in hand with each other. An example is high growth rates are correlated with high birth weights. Another example is scrotal circumference. Scrotal circumference on its own is of no importance; however it is a very useful trait because it is correlated with both male and ...
Membrane Protein Expression in Cell
... 4. Prepare 50-fold stock solutions for S30-A, -B and -C buffer, without b-mercaptoethanol, DTT and PMSF, sterile filter and store them at 4°C. Prepare also a 4M NaCl solution for the dissociation step. 5. Autoclave a funnel for filling the components into the ...
... 4. Prepare 50-fold stock solutions for S30-A, -B and -C buffer, without b-mercaptoethanol, DTT and PMSF, sterile filter and store them at 4°C. Prepare also a 4M NaCl solution for the dissociation step. 5. Autoclave a funnel for filling the components into the ...
Fatty Acids
... Be careful of trans fatty acids (compounds from polyunsaturated oils such are margarine) seem to increase the risk of heart disease. Foods high in omega-3 fatty acids (fish flesh and fish oils) seem to reduce the risk of heart disease and other inflammatory diseases. (rheumatoid arthritis). ...
... Be careful of trans fatty acids (compounds from polyunsaturated oils such are margarine) seem to increase the risk of heart disease. Foods high in omega-3 fatty acids (fish flesh and fish oils) seem to reduce the risk of heart disease and other inflammatory diseases. (rheumatoid arthritis). ...
Gene Mutations - ASAB-NUST
... Silent Mutation: Alters a codon but due to the redundancy of the genetic code, the codon still specifies the same amino acid Neutral Mutation: is a missense mutation that alters the amino acid sequence of theprotein but does not change its function. It occurs when one amino acid is replaced by ...
... Silent Mutation: Alters a codon but due to the redundancy of the genetic code, the codon still specifies the same amino acid Neutral Mutation: is a missense mutation that alters the amino acid sequence of theprotein but does not change its function. It occurs when one amino acid is replaced by ...
