factor occupancy and gene expression Effects of sequence variation
... location of maximal ChIP-seq signal for sites with (orange) and without (blue) differential allelic TF occupancy. To control for potential observation biases resulting from high read coverage at variants near the center of binding sites, the sites of equal allelic occupancy were chosen to match the ...
... location of maximal ChIP-seq signal for sites with (orange) and without (blue) differential allelic TF occupancy. To control for potential observation biases resulting from high read coverage at variants near the center of binding sites, the sites of equal allelic occupancy were chosen to match the ...
000927 - JHBS Revista Cientifica 3ª edicao
... employed in clinical microbiology laboratories, although easy and quick, they are not always programmed for lowfrequency organisms like L. monocytogenes. The need for accurate antimicrobial susceptibility determination of the microorganisms from clinical material is crucial to avoid ineffective drug ...
... employed in clinical microbiology laboratories, although easy and quick, they are not always programmed for lowfrequency organisms like L. monocytogenes. The need for accurate antimicrobial susceptibility determination of the microorganisms from clinical material is crucial to avoid ineffective drug ...
The Explanation of Social Action
... way—that is, how to do social science. Although the relevance extends to portions of psychology and political science, and social thought more generally, for purposes of brevity, and because I begin with some theorists speaking about sociology, I sometimes refer simply to “sociology” to indicate the ...
... way—that is, how to do social science. Although the relevance extends to portions of psychology and political science, and social thought more generally, for purposes of brevity, and because I begin with some theorists speaking about sociology, I sometimes refer simply to “sociology” to indicate the ...
children-and-their-development-second-canadian
... 38) Why are relatively few inherited disorders caused by dominant alleles? A) Most disorders caused by dominant alleles lead to sterility, which means the dominant allele will not be passed on. B) Genetic testing can more readily identify dominant rather than recessive alleles; genetic counselling h ...
... 38) Why are relatively few inherited disorders caused by dominant alleles? A) Most disorders caused by dominant alleles lead to sterility, which means the dominant allele will not be passed on. B) Genetic testing can more readily identify dominant rather than recessive alleles; genetic counselling h ...
Convergent Evolution in the Genetic Basis of Müllerian
... in H. erato are determined by vein position, with all pattern elements lying in intervein compartments. The H. melpomene rays involve an orange band that bisects vein boundaries and is apparently homologous in position to the yellow band controlled by the locus Yb on LG15. Thus, these genes control ...
... in H. erato are determined by vein position, with all pattern elements lying in intervein compartments. The H. melpomene rays involve an orange band that bisects vein boundaries and is apparently homologous in position to the yellow band controlled by the locus Yb on LG15. Thus, these genes control ...
Convergent Evolution in the Genetic Basis of Müllerian Mimicry in
... in H. erato are determined by vein position, with all pattern elements lying in intervein compartments. The H. melpomene rays involve an orange band that bisects vein boundaries and is apparently homologous in position to the yellow band controlled by the locus Yb on LG15. Thus, these genes control ...
... in H. erato are determined by vein position, with all pattern elements lying in intervein compartments. The H. melpomene rays involve an orange band that bisects vein boundaries and is apparently homologous in position to the yellow band controlled by the locus Yb on LG15. Thus, these genes control ...
MSc Seminar: Donald Dunbar
... • what types of genes are up-regulated … • fold change, p-value, expression level, correlation Should be driven by the biological question February 26th 2011 ...
... • what types of genes are up-regulated … • fold change, p-value, expression level, correlation Should be driven by the biological question February 26th 2011 ...
Reproductive barriers in indica-japonica rice
... differentially expressed at MMC, MEI and AME. Large numbers of cell wall ...
... differentially expressed at MMC, MEI and AME. Large numbers of cell wall ...
Alu repeat analysis in the complete human genome: trends and
... has very low densities of Alu S and J, in fact, least density of Alu S in human genome. Similar trend was observed in chromosomes 13 and 9, with chromosome 13 having least density of Alu J subfamily (Supplementary material II). On the other hand, Chromosomes 8 and X were richer in Alu S and J subfam ...
... has very low densities of Alu S and J, in fact, least density of Alu S in human genome. Similar trend was observed in chromosomes 13 and 9, with chromosome 13 having least density of Alu J subfamily (Supplementary material II). On the other hand, Chromosomes 8 and X were richer in Alu S and J subfam ...
An SMN-Dependent U12 Splicing Event Essential for Motor
... U6atacK01105 mutants and for two of these genes in smn73Ao mutants (Figures 3G and 3H). Notably, the mammalian homologs of three of the four Drosophila genes that were downregulated in smn mutants and have evolutionarily conserved U12 introns (Tmem41b/CG8408, Tspan31/CG6323, and C19orf54/ CG33108) a ...
... U6atacK01105 mutants and for two of these genes in smn73Ao mutants (Figures 3G and 3H). Notably, the mammalian homologs of three of the four Drosophila genes that were downregulated in smn mutants and have evolutionarily conserved U12 introns (Tmem41b/CG8408, Tspan31/CG6323, and C19orf54/ CG33108) a ...
Games among cannibals: competition to cannibalize and
... crossover-like processes during reproduction. The chance of mutation (i.e. changing a 1 to 0 or 0 to 1) was 1% at each byte locus. When crossover occurred (in 10% of offspring) the parental chromosomes were spliced at a random location anywhere along the string. High rates are used to quickly genera ...
... crossover-like processes during reproduction. The chance of mutation (i.e. changing a 1 to 0 or 0 to 1) was 1% at each byte locus. When crossover occurred (in 10% of offspring) the parental chromosomes were spliced at a random location anywhere along the string. High rates are used to quickly genera ...
Probable presence of an ubiquitous cryptic mitochondrial gene on
... as mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). Despite a disparity in gene content, all mtDNAs encode at least two components of the mitochondrial electron transport chain, including cytochrome c oxidase I (Cox1). Presentation of the hypothesis: A positionally conserved ORF has been found on the complementary strand ...
... as mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA). Despite a disparity in gene content, all mtDNAs encode at least two components of the mitochondrial electron transport chain, including cytochrome c oxidase I (Cox1). Presentation of the hypothesis: A positionally conserved ORF has been found on the complementary strand ...
Developing a Bioassay for Triclosan Toxicity Abstract
... normalized and validated. Though the reference genes were not effective controls, the expression of two of the target genes increased with exposure to TCS while the expression of actin2b, the reference gene, dramatically decreased. This suggests that differences in gene expression of ndr2 and pkd2 b ...
... normalized and validated. Though the reference genes were not effective controls, the expression of two of the target genes increased with exposure to TCS while the expression of actin2b, the reference gene, dramatically decreased. This suggests that differences in gene expression of ndr2 and pkd2 b ...
W. Ford Doolittle - of Maureen A. O`Malley
... interest in the humanities and arts, which might be explained to some extent by his father’s academic interests. His father was a professor of Art (painting) at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, the city in which Ford was born in 1942. As ...
... interest in the humanities and arts, which might be explained to some extent by his father’s academic interests. His father was a professor of Art (painting) at the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana, the city in which Ford was born in 1942. As ...
Reprint
... component need not obey the rules of Mendelian segregation, and it might involve important aspects of environmental induction as well. The third term in equations (1) accounts for any change in genetic (eq. [1a]) and nongenetic (eq. [1b]) values that occurs in parental individuals as they survive fr ...
... component need not obey the rules of Mendelian segregation, and it might involve important aspects of environmental induction as well. The third term in equations (1) accounts for any change in genetic (eq. [1a]) and nongenetic (eq. [1b]) values that occurs in parental individuals as they survive fr ...
Xq28 duplications
... like other X chromosome anomalies, also varies if the child is a boy or a girl. In general, duplication of Xq28 has a milder effect, or no obvious effect in girls since girls have two X chromosomes and the chromosome with the duplication is usually the one that is switched off. As a result, the extr ...
... like other X chromosome anomalies, also varies if the child is a boy or a girl. In general, duplication of Xq28 has a milder effect, or no obvious effect in girls since girls have two X chromosomes and the chromosome with the duplication is usually the one that is switched off. As a result, the extr ...
Dynamic Changes in Aromatic Hydrocarbon Associated Catabolic
... Results from this work also indicate that more bcr copies were detected overall within the benzoate microcosms compared to the toluene microcosms. This could reflect the differences in the types of microorganisms present in the two inocula. For example microorganisms present in the river sediment us ...
... Results from this work also indicate that more bcr copies were detected overall within the benzoate microcosms compared to the toluene microcosms. This could reflect the differences in the types of microorganisms present in the two inocula. For example microorganisms present in the river sediment us ...
Richard Thompson
... epistemology. Writers such as Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and others convinced me, at least, that science, as imperfect as it is, was the only way to learn about "reality." At about that time I took Introductory Psychology from Monty Griffith, a Welshman who was an early admirer of John W ...
... epistemology. Writers such as Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and others convinced me, at least, that science, as imperfect as it is, was the only way to learn about "reality." At about that time I took Introductory Psychology from Monty Griffith, a Welshman who was an early admirer of John W ...
Branching Processes in Biology - Rice Statistics
... Motivating example Polymerase Chain Reaction and branching processes • Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) is one of the most important tools of molecular biology. • An experimental system for producing large amounts of genetic material from a small initial sample. • Repeated cycles of DNA replication i ...
... Motivating example Polymerase Chain Reaction and branching processes • Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) is one of the most important tools of molecular biology. • An experimental system for producing large amounts of genetic material from a small initial sample. • Repeated cycles of DNA replication i ...
Distribution and structural variation of the she pathogenicity island in
... the she PAI, that has been implicated in the pathogenesis of diarrhoeal disease [1, 2]. The complete nucleotide sequence and genetic organisation of the she PAI of S. ¯exneri 2a strain YSH6000T was determined recently [3]. In the current study the distribution and structure of the she PAI was invest ...
... the she PAI, that has been implicated in the pathogenesis of diarrhoeal disease [1, 2]. The complete nucleotide sequence and genetic organisation of the she PAI of S. ¯exneri 2a strain YSH6000T was determined recently [3]. In the current study the distribution and structure of the she PAI was invest ...
Hox Genes: Choreographers in Neural Development, Architects of
... precise connections between neurons and their pre- and postsynaptic targets. In many cases the neural circuits that shape basic behaviors are defined during embryonic development, with little influence from spontaneous or sensory-evoked neuronal activity. These hard-wired programs can be linked to s ...
... precise connections between neurons and their pre- and postsynaptic targets. In many cases the neural circuits that shape basic behaviors are defined during embryonic development, with little influence from spontaneous or sensory-evoked neuronal activity. These hard-wired programs can be linked to s ...
Mendelian genetics
... Mitosis Meiosis Creates somatic cells Concerns sexual reproduction Forms haploid daughter cells Used for growth and repair ...
... Mitosis Meiosis Creates somatic cells Concerns sexual reproduction Forms haploid daughter cells Used for growth and repair ...
MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF FRUIT MATURATION AND
... through examination of the Never-ripe (Nr) ethylene receptor mutant of tomato (77, 149, 155, 159). It is also important to note that, though not nearly as well characterized in this regard, plant hormones, in addition to ethylene, are likely to influence climacteric fruit ripening (28, 92). ...
... through examination of the Never-ripe (Nr) ethylene receptor mutant of tomato (77, 149, 155, 159). It is also important to note that, though not nearly as well characterized in this regard, plant hormones, in addition to ethylene, are likely to influence climacteric fruit ripening (28, 92). ...
A Common Polygenic Basis for Quinine and
... proteins or neurotransmitter receptor proteins). However, confirmation of each QTL, and better position resolution for those confirmed, are needed before any of the linked genes are seriously considered as candidate genes. Nor are genes closest to the markers necessarily the most likely candidates. ...
... proteins or neurotransmitter receptor proteins). However, confirmation of each QTL, and better position resolution for those confirmed, are needed before any of the linked genes are seriously considered as candidate genes. Nor are genes closest to the markers necessarily the most likely candidates. ...
Associationism
... remain unchanged; all that changes is the stimulus that gets associated with the response. Thus, classical conditioning seemed to some to be too restrictive to explain the panoply of novel behavior organisms appear to execute.10 Edward Thorndike’s research with cats in puzzle boxes broadened the the ...
... remain unchanged; all that changes is the stimulus that gets associated with the response. Thus, classical conditioning seemed to some to be too restrictive to explain the panoply of novel behavior organisms appear to execute.10 Edward Thorndike’s research with cats in puzzle boxes broadened the the ...