A statistical framework for genome
... more consistent results across different studies. Fourth, it significantly facilitates the interpretation of the association findings by incorporating prior knowledge of biological pathways into association inference. A variety of statistical or computational methods have been developed to identify ...
... more consistent results across different studies. Fourth, it significantly facilitates the interpretation of the association findings by incorporating prior knowledge of biological pathways into association inference. A variety of statistical or computational methods have been developed to identify ...
B. thuringiensis kurstaki
... The first generation of organophosphates were developed as chemical warfare agents. Now they are used to control insect populations by inhibiting the enzyme acetylcholinesterase, which hydrolyzes the nerve transmitter acetylcholine. These insecticides disrupt the functioning of motor and brain neuro ...
... The first generation of organophosphates were developed as chemical warfare agents. Now they are used to control insect populations by inhibiting the enzyme acetylcholinesterase, which hydrolyzes the nerve transmitter acetylcholine. These insecticides disrupt the functioning of motor and brain neuro ...
Lesson 1.1: Mutation
... sticky mucus that clogs the lungs and blocks ducts in digestive organs. ...
... sticky mucus that clogs the lungs and blocks ducts in digestive organs. ...
Making the Grade: Testing for Human Genetic Disorders
... specific diseases are considerable, because, according to some researchers, the detectable susceptibilities are not limited to rare afflictions but also include more common diseases such as certain forms of cancer.30 However, in contrast to the other two applications of ...
... specific diseases are considerable, because, according to some researchers, the detectable susceptibilities are not limited to rare afflictions but also include more common diseases such as certain forms of cancer.30 However, in contrast to the other two applications of ...
LacZ Reporter Gene Expression in 81 KOMP Heterozygous Mutants
... distribution and is observed less frequently than that found with whole-mounts. ...
... distribution and is observed less frequently than that found with whole-mounts. ...
A Bayesian analysis of the chromosome architecture of
... network14, improved algorithmic methods for predicting diseasegenes and modules15 or integrated additional data, e.g., in the form of PPI networks or metabolic networks16–21. Also, it has been shown that a DISEASOME can be constructed from various other data types, e.g., from genome-wide association ...
... network14, improved algorithmic methods for predicting diseasegenes and modules15 or integrated additional data, e.g., in the form of PPI networks or metabolic networks16–21. Also, it has been shown that a DISEASOME can be constructed from various other data types, e.g., from genome-wide association ...
Discussion of Poultry Genetics
... genes from this cross are: (S, s+), (S, s+), (s+,_), (s+,_). Here the dominant gene is written first and any gene is written before the underscore. In this example of the red male mated to the silver female, there are really only two unique gene combinations since two of the four gene combinatio ...
... genes from this cross are: (S, s+), (S, s+), (s+,_), (s+,_). Here the dominant gene is written first and any gene is written before the underscore. In this example of the red male mated to the silver female, there are really only two unique gene combinations since two of the four gene combinatio ...
Martina Šeruga Musić, Mladen Krajačić, Dijana Škorić
... For direct amplification of phytoplasma gene or pseudogene regions, three different primer pairs were used: 16R738f/16R1232r (GIBB et al., 1995), to amplify a part of 16S rRNA gene; fTufu/rTufu (SCHNEIDER et al., 1997), to amplify a part of tuf gene; and G35p/m (DAVIS et al., 1992), to amplify dnaB ...
... For direct amplification of phytoplasma gene or pseudogene regions, three different primer pairs were used: 16R738f/16R1232r (GIBB et al., 1995), to amplify a part of 16S rRNA gene; fTufu/rTufu (SCHNEIDER et al., 1997), to amplify a part of tuf gene; and G35p/m (DAVIS et al., 1992), to amplify dnaB ...
Genetic suppression
... Table 2), by selecting for suppressors using amber mutants that are very easily suppressed such as several in the sex determination gene tra-3 (Hodgkin, 1985; Kondo et al., 1988; Kondo et al., 1990). Probably only a trace of full length TRA-3 protein is sufficient to provide enough activity for norm ...
... Table 2), by selecting for suppressors using amber mutants that are very easily suppressed such as several in the sex determination gene tra-3 (Hodgkin, 1985; Kondo et al., 1988; Kondo et al., 1990). Probably only a trace of full length TRA-3 protein is sufficient to provide enough activity for norm ...
Web Crawling Agents for Retrieving Biomedical Information Padmini Srinivasan Joyce Mitchell
... Since our goal is to find descriptions of diseases when given genes, we first defined a pool of 75 unique genes. Each of these 75 genes are known to cause at least one disease. In several instances a disease may be caused by more than one of our group of genes. We then selected a set of 32 diseases ...
... Since our goal is to find descriptions of diseases when given genes, we first defined a pool of 75 unique genes. Each of these 75 genes are known to cause at least one disease. In several instances a disease may be caused by more than one of our group of genes. We then selected a set of 32 diseases ...
DNA Sequence Changes of Mutations Altering
... recombine with the same mutation in the chromosome, but did give amino-triazole-resistant recombinants with other mutations not located at the same site. Revertants (hisD+) of M13Ho176 carrying the ochre mutation his09654 were selected by using this phage to transduce a his deletion strain (without ...
... recombine with the same mutation in the chromosome, but did give amino-triazole-resistant recombinants with other mutations not located at the same site. Revertants (hisD+) of M13Ho176 carrying the ochre mutation his09654 were selected by using this phage to transduce a his deletion strain (without ...
MAGMA manual (v0.2)
... The window modifier specifies a window (in kilobase) around genes to be included for that gene (default window is 0). Can either be symmetrical (single value, eg. window=5) or separately for before and after the gene (pair of values, eg. window=5,1.5). The filter modifier specifies a file with no he ...
... The window modifier specifies a window (in kilobase) around genes to be included for that gene (default window is 0). Can either be symmetrical (single value, eg. window=5) or separately for before and after the gene (pair of values, eg. window=5,1.5). The filter modifier specifies a file with no he ...
document
... the disease for each dominant/recessive disorders -caused by altered genes; results in lack of skin pigmentation -ALBINISM -RECESSIVE -characterized by body’s inability to tolerate galactose -GALATOSEMIA -RECESSIVE -gene found on chromosome 15;characterized by lack of enzyme that breaks down fatty a ...
... the disease for each dominant/recessive disorders -caused by altered genes; results in lack of skin pigmentation -ALBINISM -RECESSIVE -characterized by body’s inability to tolerate galactose -GALATOSEMIA -RECESSIVE -gene found on chromosome 15;characterized by lack of enzyme that breaks down fatty a ...
Pedigrees - Talk Clickers
... Based on the pedigree above, which inheritance pattern can be ruled out? A. Autosomal dominant B. Autosomal recessive C. X-linked dominant D. X-linked recessive E. None of the above ...
... Based on the pedigree above, which inheritance pattern can be ruled out? A. Autosomal dominant B. Autosomal recessive C. X-linked dominant D. X-linked recessive E. None of the above ...
Reciprocal products of chromosomal translocations in human
... might functionally complement the missing oncogenic activity normally contributed by the reciprocal fusion protein. However, in many chromosomal translocations, one of the two fusion transcripts is never detected, thus suggesting that the expression of the reciprocal product is probably not required ...
... might functionally complement the missing oncogenic activity normally contributed by the reciprocal fusion protein. However, in many chromosomal translocations, one of the two fusion transcripts is never detected, thus suggesting that the expression of the reciprocal product is probably not required ...
PDF
... compartments (Patterson, 2003). Normal cells take up exogenous cholesterol through the receptor-mediated low density lipoprotein (LDL) endocytic pathway. LDL-derived free cholesterol must then leave the endosomal compartment, a process that is blocked in NPC disease cells, to move to other membrane ...
... compartments (Patterson, 2003). Normal cells take up exogenous cholesterol through the receptor-mediated low density lipoprotein (LDL) endocytic pathway. LDL-derived free cholesterol must then leave the endosomal compartment, a process that is blocked in NPC disease cells, to move to other membrane ...
TEL Gene Is Involved in Myelodysplastic Syndromes
... A 1,241-bp TEL cDNA was obtained containing the complete coding sequence. The sequence of this cDNA was identical to the published one.I3 The cDNA was used to screen a chromosome 12 cosmid library. Ten cosmids were obtained and characterized by Southern hybridization with restriction fragments of th ...
... A 1,241-bp TEL cDNA was obtained containing the complete coding sequence. The sequence of this cDNA was identical to the published one.I3 The cDNA was used to screen a chromosome 12 cosmid library. Ten cosmids were obtained and characterized by Southern hybridization with restriction fragments of th ...
Intrinsic and extrinsic contributions to stochasticity in gene expression
... Edited by Robert H. Austin, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, and approved June 17, 2002 (received for review January 23, 2002) ...
... Edited by Robert H. Austin, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, and approved June 17, 2002 (received for review January 23, 2002) ...
Clinical pathology
... genes • Toxicology: the study of the effects of know or suspect of poisons • Forensic pathology: the application of pathology to legal purposes ( e.g investigation of death) ...
... genes • Toxicology: the study of the effects of know or suspect of poisons • Forensic pathology: the application of pathology to legal purposes ( e.g investigation of death) ...
A Molecular Genetic Study of Factor XI Deficiency
... Jewish kindreds where the defective allele occurs at a frequency of at least 4.3% .' It also occurs much less commonly in non-Jewish populations.' The disorder, first described by Rosenthal et al? is inherited as an autosomal incompletely recessive trait. Homozygous and heterozygous patients are ide ...
... Jewish kindreds where the defective allele occurs at a frequency of at least 4.3% .' It also occurs much less commonly in non-Jewish populations.' The disorder, first described by Rosenthal et al? is inherited as an autosomal incompletely recessive trait. Homozygous and heterozygous patients are ide ...
X-chromosome inactivation and its implications for human
... and gene-pore Y-chromosome in males results in potential dosage problems, as in males only a single Xchromosome is responsive for the same functions as two X-chromosomes in females. Many genes act in dosedependent manners, and therefore during the attrition of the proto-Y, monosomy of the proto-X-ch ...
... and gene-pore Y-chromosome in males results in potential dosage problems, as in males only a single Xchromosome is responsive for the same functions as two X-chromosomes in females. Many genes act in dosedependent manners, and therefore during the attrition of the proto-Y, monosomy of the proto-X-ch ...
Z66Ind gene detection and its relationship with the titer of antibodies
... Food and drink contaminated is the source of transmission of Salmonella typhi. Career in humans is the source of the infection. Salmonella typhi usually in water, ice, dust, and when dry waste into the vesicles are suitable for example meat, shells and so on. Salmonella typhi will proliferate reach ...
... Food and drink contaminated is the source of transmission of Salmonella typhi. Career in humans is the source of the infection. Salmonella typhi usually in water, ice, dust, and when dry waste into the vesicles are suitable for example meat, shells and so on. Salmonella typhi will proliferate reach ...
Community Attitudes to Biotechnology Report on Health and
... in two (50%) reported that they could explain cloning to a friend, while one in three (35%) did so for stem cell research and one in five did so (22%) for gene technology. Awareness of both cloning and stem cell research was very high, with more than nine in ten (cloning 96%, stem cell research 93%) ...
... in two (50%) reported that they could explain cloning to a friend, while one in three (35%) did so for stem cell research and one in five did so (22%) for gene technology. Awareness of both cloning and stem cell research was very high, with more than nine in ten (cloning 96%, stem cell research 93%) ...
Polymorphism of FecB Gene in Nine Sheep Breeds or Strains and
... sheep [2,5] and swine [17] to decide whether they had the same mutation as FecB in Booroola Merino sheep. In our experiments, we used such an approach ...
... sheep [2,5] and swine [17] to decide whether they had the same mutation as FecB in Booroola Merino sheep. In our experiments, we used such an approach ...