poéticas del desierto: dos voces
... to conceptual obscurity, act like a cognitive hook, since they guide the construction of knowledge and the development of science, and its diffusion in situations of asymmetrical knowledge. According to its production environment and reception, they acquire different functions and semantic delimitat ...
... to conceptual obscurity, act like a cognitive hook, since they guide the construction of knowledge and the development of science, and its diffusion in situations of asymmetrical knowledge. According to its production environment and reception, they acquire different functions and semantic delimitat ...
The Plastidic Phosphoglucomutase from
... triplet of this 2,075-bp cDNA was designated as the translation start site because the surrounding sequence (AACAATGACT) agrees well with the general consensus sequence (AACAATGGC) flanking plant initiator codons (Lutcke et al., 1987). Moreover, an in-frame stop codon is found 45 nucleotides upstrea ...
... triplet of this 2,075-bp cDNA was designated as the translation start site because the surrounding sequence (AACAATGACT) agrees well with the general consensus sequence (AACAATGGC) flanking plant initiator codons (Lutcke et al., 1987). Moreover, an in-frame stop codon is found 45 nucleotides upstrea ...
Studies of codon usage and tRNA genes of 18 unicellular organisms
... S. cerevisiae genes is constrained by translation efficiency (Ikemura, 1985a). Highly expressed genes of these organisms are almost always more dependent on the tRNA content and tend to have a strong bias of codon usage. This common characteristic among the three organisms should reflect the fact th ...
... S. cerevisiae genes is constrained by translation efficiency (Ikemura, 1985a). Highly expressed genes of these organisms are almost always more dependent on the tRNA content and tend to have a strong bias of codon usage. This common characteristic among the three organisms should reflect the fact th ...
Genotyping BoLA-DRB3 alleles in Brazilian Dairy Gir cattle (Bos
... We tested some of the alleles considered to have similar sequences, using the POLAND methodology as given on the website (data not shown). These tests were carried out for DNA-DNA molecules and default assumptions and settings. Some of the alleles presented differences in simulated thermal denaturat ...
... We tested some of the alleles considered to have similar sequences, using the POLAND methodology as given on the website (data not shown). These tests were carried out for DNA-DNA molecules and default assumptions and settings. Some of the alleles presented differences in simulated thermal denaturat ...
Advances in understanding cancer genomes through second
... fragments of DNA are typically 200–400 bases long, and second-generation sequencing technologies currently yield 50–100 base reads from each end of a fragment (known as paired reads). The expected distance between the paired reads is used to uniquely place the reads on the reference genome and unexp ...
... fragments of DNA are typically 200–400 bases long, and second-generation sequencing technologies currently yield 50–100 base reads from each end of a fragment (known as paired reads). The expected distance between the paired reads is used to uniquely place the reads on the reference genome and unexp ...
Similarities and Differences between RNA and DNA Recognition by
... revealing some patterns and general conclusions about the source of sequence-specific DNA recognition (for reviews, see Steitz 1990; Harrison 1991; Pabo and Sauer 1992). On the other hand, the structural database for RNA-binding proteins, particularly in complex with RNA, is very meager indeed, so t ...
... revealing some patterns and general conclusions about the source of sequence-specific DNA recognition (for reviews, see Steitz 1990; Harrison 1991; Pabo and Sauer 1992). On the other hand, the structural database for RNA-binding proteins, particularly in complex with RNA, is very meager indeed, so t ...
Chapter 18
... Some of the viral proteins made were sent through the endomembrane system to the cell membrane. ...
... Some of the viral proteins made were sent through the endomembrane system to the cell membrane. ...
Indirect Recognition in Sequence
... extended to four other DNA-binding proteins, which feature highly degenerate consensus DNA-binding sequences and substantial DNA deformation in the bound complexes, and for which high resolution structures are available (23). In this work, we have analyzed experimentally the connection between the f ...
... extended to four other DNA-binding proteins, which feature highly degenerate consensus DNA-binding sequences and substantial DNA deformation in the bound complexes, and for which high resolution structures are available (23). In this work, we have analyzed experimentally the connection between the f ...
Notes - APHL
... the resulting protein thus changing the wild-type or what might be typical. A silent (or synonymous) mutation is one in which the DNA sequence is changed but the resulting amino acid sequence remains the same. Therefore, the structure or function of the resulting protein is typically not affected. R ...
... the resulting protein thus changing the wild-type or what might be typical. A silent (or synonymous) mutation is one in which the DNA sequence is changed but the resulting amino acid sequence remains the same. Therefore, the structure or function of the resulting protein is typically not affected. R ...
Articles - American Scientist
... viruses are ”life.” “I believe that the virus factory should be considered the actual virus organism when referring to a virus. Incidentally, in this interpretation, the living nature of viruses is undisputable, on the same footing as intracellular bacterial parasites.” The virion particle would the ...
... viruses are ”life.” “I believe that the virus factory should be considered the actual virus organism when referring to a virus. Incidentally, in this interpretation, the living nature of viruses is undisputable, on the same footing as intracellular bacterial parasites.” The virion particle would the ...
Chapter 18
... RNA and proteins are synthesized from the provirus (analogous to prophage) DNA. 6. Assembly: viral particles are assembled and bud off the cell This process happens over and over again as long as the Helper T-cell ...
... RNA and proteins are synthesized from the provirus (analogous to prophage) DNA. 6. Assembly: viral particles are assembled and bud off the cell This process happens over and over again as long as the Helper T-cell ...
The Role of DNA-PKcs and Artemis in Opening Viral DNA
... DNA hairpin structures in the classical nonhomologous endjoining (NHEJ) repair pathway (26). The Rag proteins also have some roles in opening hairpin-coding ends in V(D)J recombination (13). Although our understanding of the metabolism of DNA hairpin structures at cellular DNA DSBs has progressed, l ...
... DNA hairpin structures in the classical nonhomologous endjoining (NHEJ) repair pathway (26). The Rag proteins also have some roles in opening hairpin-coding ends in V(D)J recombination (13). Although our understanding of the metabolism of DNA hairpin structures at cellular DNA DSBs has progressed, l ...
LOYOLA COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), CHENNAI – 600 034
... a) Explain the recombinant DNA technology. b) Determine the amino acid sequence of a heptapeptide (A) with the composition: Leu2, Ala2, Tyr2, Gly. A reacts with DNFB to give N-DNP tyrosine. A reacts with carboxy peptidase to give alanine. On partial hydrolysis A yields the following peptides: Leu-Al ...
... a) Explain the recombinant DNA technology. b) Determine the amino acid sequence of a heptapeptide (A) with the composition: Leu2, Ala2, Tyr2, Gly. A reacts with DNFB to give N-DNP tyrosine. A reacts with carboxy peptidase to give alanine. On partial hydrolysis A yields the following peptides: Leu-Al ...
PDF version - EpiGeneSys
... The point of linker histone saturation can also be established by visualizing the fibres by electron microscopy (EM) or by analysing their degree of compaction by sedimentation velocity analysis (Routh et al, 2008). For EM, negatively stained samples can be prepared using standard techniques. The pr ...
... The point of linker histone saturation can also be established by visualizing the fibres by electron microscopy (EM) or by analysing their degree of compaction by sedimentation velocity analysis (Routh et al, 2008). For EM, negatively stained samples can be prepared using standard techniques. The pr ...
Canadian Journal of Microbiology
... published yet that report the application of 16S rDNA based community fingerprint techniques, such as denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (Araújo et al. 2002; Garbeva et al. 2001; Sessitsch et al. 2002) and terminal restriction length polymorphism analysis (T-RFLP) (Krechel et al. 2002; Reiter e ...
... published yet that report the application of 16S rDNA based community fingerprint techniques, such as denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (Araújo et al. 2002; Garbeva et al. 2001; Sessitsch et al. 2002) and terminal restriction length polymorphism analysis (T-RFLP) (Krechel et al. 2002; Reiter e ...
DNA Crystallography
... SLITS on the Multiple Slit Set accessory. You may need to steer the laser beam a little using the two knobs on the rear of the laser so it passes through the slits. To find the distance d between the slits you will need to look on the face of the slit accessory. Use the pair of slits labeled a=0.04m ...
... SLITS on the Multiple Slit Set accessory. You may need to steer the laser beam a little using the two knobs on the rear of the laser so it passes through the slits. To find the distance d between the slits you will need to look on the face of the slit accessory. Use the pair of slits labeled a=0.04m ...
XLibraryDisplay User Manual Ryan Stafford
... that are smaller or larger than your template. For the first pass through the dataset, it usually makes sense to use the default parameters. The example dataset will have A06, G06, and E12 transferred to the BadDNA sheet as they show no match to the 5’ and 3’ end of the template, i.e. “5’ BAD” and “ ...
... that are smaller or larger than your template. For the first pass through the dataset, it usually makes sense to use the default parameters. The example dataset will have A06, G06, and E12 transferred to the BadDNA sheet as they show no match to the 5’ and 3’ end of the template, i.e. “5’ BAD” and “ ...
Laboratory Report Guidelines and Rubric
... 3) Sequence alignments of the AS1 and AS2 PCR products amplified using DNA isolated from wild type, as1 and as2 plants. The mutation needs to be clearly labeled. 4) Protein sequence alignment comparing wild type and mutant AS1 and, separately, a protein alignment of wild type and mutant AS2. 5) A fi ...
... 3) Sequence alignments of the AS1 and AS2 PCR products amplified using DNA isolated from wild type, as1 and as2 plants. The mutation needs to be clearly labeled. 4) Protein sequence alignment comparing wild type and mutant AS1 and, separately, a protein alignment of wild type and mutant AS2. 5) A fi ...
Slide 1
... program: Specify blast type used: blastn, blastp, blastx, tblastn or tblastx database: Specify database: eg. SWISS, NCBI, EMBL, DDBJ . For all possible database see appendix query: nucleotide or protein sequence [biological_sequence] output Result: result of blast execution [BLAST_report] ...
... program: Specify blast type used: blastn, blastp, blastx, tblastn or tblastx database: Specify database: eg. SWISS, NCBI, EMBL, DDBJ . For all possible database see appendix query: nucleotide or protein sequence [biological_sequence] output Result: result of blast execution [BLAST_report] ...
Understanding Our Environment
... Copyright © McGraw-Hill Companies Permission required for reproduction or display ...
... Copyright © McGraw-Hill Companies Permission required for reproduction or display ...
File - jj-sct
... DNA is labeled more extensively due to a greater uptake of the labeled thymidine. c) The rate of DNA synthesis is much higher with the toxin than without the toxin, suggesting that more thymidine was available to the embryo. d) Much higher amounts of thymidine are seen with the toxin than without th ...
... DNA is labeled more extensively due to a greater uptake of the labeled thymidine. c) The rate of DNA synthesis is much higher with the toxin than without the toxin, suggesting that more thymidine was available to the embryo. d) Much higher amounts of thymidine are seen with the toxin than without th ...
Cot-1 banding of human chromosomes using fluorescence
... Human Cot-1 DNA prepared from placental DNA is known to be highly enriched in repetitive sequences such as the AluI and KpnI family members (Britten et at., 1974; Weiner et al., 1986; Nisson et al., 199I). It is conventionally used to suppress hybridization signals from repetitive D N A sequences pr ...
... Human Cot-1 DNA prepared from placental DNA is known to be highly enriched in repetitive sequences such as the AluI and KpnI family members (Britten et at., 1974; Weiner et al., 1986; Nisson et al., 199I). It is conventionally used to suppress hybridization signals from repetitive D N A sequences pr ...
Glossary of terms for Biomolecules
... n. An enzyme which: 1) cuts the subject DNA at specific points, 2) flips the released piece of DNA, and 3) rejoins the DNA. The result is a change in DNA sequence which prohibits the DNA polymerase from proceeding down the DNA strand (a "Stop" signal) or causes it proceed down the DNA strand (a ...
... n. An enzyme which: 1) cuts the subject DNA at specific points, 2) flips the released piece of DNA, and 3) rejoins the DNA. The result is a change in DNA sequence which prohibits the DNA polymerase from proceeding down the DNA strand (a "Stop" signal) or causes it proceed down the DNA strand (a ...