Navigating the HapMap - Oxford Academic
... are not hard to imagine in the complex, threedimensional environments of RNAs and proteins. Specific amino acid pairings (e.g. hydrogenbonded residues in parallel beta-sheets [6]) may be critical to protein structure and function; while ribonucleotide pairs may be functionally constrained ...
... are not hard to imagine in the complex, threedimensional environments of RNAs and proteins. Specific amino acid pairings (e.g. hydrogenbonded residues in parallel beta-sheets [6]) may be critical to protein structure and function; while ribonucleotide pairs may be functionally constrained ...
Capstone project 2015 in pdf format
... daughter cells. Counter to the large (>120 kb) organelle DNA found in other photosynthetic organisms, the chloroplast genomes of many dinoflagellates are found in the nuclear genome and in multiple circular DNA approximately 2 kb in sizes. Such “minicircles”, while mostly unigenic, carry from none t ...
... daughter cells. Counter to the large (>120 kb) organelle DNA found in other photosynthetic organisms, the chloroplast genomes of many dinoflagellates are found in the nuclear genome and in multiple circular DNA approximately 2 kb in sizes. Such “minicircles”, while mostly unigenic, carry from none t ...
Functional Annotation
... Bio-ontologies are used to capture biological information in a way that can be read by both humans and computers. necessary for high-throughput “omics” datasets allows data sharing across databases ...
... Bio-ontologies are used to capture biological information in a way that can be read by both humans and computers. necessary for high-throughput “omics” datasets allows data sharing across databases ...
Characterization of mutations induced by N-methyl-N´-nitro
... [6], and gnd [7], resulted in only partial desensitization of the enzymes, despite continual ...
... [6], and gnd [7], resulted in only partial desensitization of the enzymes, despite continual ...
Supporting Information Parfenov et al. 10.1073/pnas.1416074111
... they also did not show statistically significant association. Additionally, Fisher’s exact test was used to test for associations between virus integration and other clinical factors as well as E6/E7 expression (Fig. S1C). FISH. DNA from two fosmids, G248P80924G11 and G248P86073A9, ...
... they also did not show statistically significant association. Additionally, Fisher’s exact test was used to test for associations between virus integration and other clinical factors as well as E6/E7 expression (Fig. S1C). FISH. DNA from two fosmids, G248P80924G11 and G248P86073A9, ...
A New Player in the Spermiogenesis Pathway of
... sperm defects, including aneuploidy (Liau et al. 2013). While no null allele currently exists for spe-46, genetic analysis shows more severe loss of function results in sterility. The interpretation for the three genes identified by spe-27 suppressor mutations is that they have two functions: (i) ass ...
... sperm defects, including aneuploidy (Liau et al. 2013). While no null allele currently exists for spe-46, genetic analysis shows more severe loss of function results in sterility. The interpretation for the three genes identified by spe-27 suppressor mutations is that they have two functions: (i) ass ...
Transcriptome analysis reveals unique C4
... model organisms [10,17-19]. Carotenogenesis pathways in microalgae are similar to those in higher plants on one hand, and possess microalgae-specific features on the other hand [20]. Some common carotenogenesis genes have been identified in microalgae [20-22], whereas the molecular information for c ...
... model organisms [10,17-19]. Carotenogenesis pathways in microalgae are similar to those in higher plants on one hand, and possess microalgae-specific features on the other hand [20]. Some common carotenogenesis genes have been identified in microalgae [20-22], whereas the molecular information for c ...
Variation 3.3
... 1. How many bases are different between the sequence shown for person A and the sequence shown for person B? _______ How many total bases are in the sequence? _______ (Your teacher will give you this number.) Divide the number of different bases by the total number of bases in the sequence. number o ...
... 1. How many bases are different between the sequence shown for person A and the sequence shown for person B? _______ How many total bases are in the sequence? _______ (Your teacher will give you this number.) Divide the number of different bases by the total number of bases in the sequence. number o ...
Gene Detection Systems Catalog
... your name from the dropdown USER name field. If you are a 'new' user, select NEW and enter your name, email address and telephone number. This information will be stored and your name will appear the next time you login. Order Changes and Cancellation All catalog product orders are routinely shipped ...
... your name from the dropdown USER name field. If you are a 'new' user, select NEW and enter your name, email address and telephone number. This information will be stored and your name will appear the next time you login. Order Changes and Cancellation All catalog product orders are routinely shipped ...
Identification
... 8. Is it OK to have a positive in real time PCR as the only method? Presumably for surveillance purposes this is sufficient. A broken line in the flow diagram 9. It would be useful to have information on methods for samples with symptoms and symptomless detection. 10. The DP should provide the minim ...
... 8. Is it OK to have a positive in real time PCR as the only method? Presumably for surveillance purposes this is sufficient. A broken line in the flow diagram 9. It would be useful to have information on methods for samples with symptoms and symptomless detection. 10. The DP should provide the minim ...
PDF
... gene contains a well-defined TATA-containing promoter. By contrast, no apparent promoters have been found for any other maternally expressed genes downstream of Gtl2 (Tierling et al., 2006). In addition, all these gene transcripts have the same orientation as Gtl2. Therefore, it has been suggested t ...
... gene contains a well-defined TATA-containing promoter. By contrast, no apparent promoters have been found for any other maternally expressed genes downstream of Gtl2 (Tierling et al., 2006). In addition, all these gene transcripts have the same orientation as Gtl2. Therefore, it has been suggested t ...
Slide 1
... Harmful and Helpful Mutations The effects of mutations on genes vary widely. Some have little or no effect; and some produce beneficial variations. Some negatively disrupt gene function. Whether a mutation is negative or beneficial depends on how its DNA changes relative to the organism’s situation. ...
... Harmful and Helpful Mutations The effects of mutations on genes vary widely. Some have little or no effect; and some produce beneficial variations. Some negatively disrupt gene function. Whether a mutation is negative or beneficial depends on how its DNA changes relative to the organism’s situation. ...
Figure 20-6
... • During sexual reproduction the X and Y chromosomes behave as homologues © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. ...
... • During sexual reproduction the X and Y chromosomes behave as homologues © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. ...
Databases_what_and_w..
... Evolution Mutation Natural Selection Phenotypes Intra and Inter-species relationships • Phenotypes come from the proteins. Niche exploitation Ecosystems • Proteins come from the DNA via RNA. • Changes in DNA cause changes in proteins. • Changes in proteins cause changes in phenotypes. ...
... Evolution Mutation Natural Selection Phenotypes Intra and Inter-species relationships • Phenotypes come from the proteins. Niche exploitation Ecosystems • Proteins come from the DNA via RNA. • Changes in DNA cause changes in proteins. • Changes in proteins cause changes in phenotypes. ...
Science Flashcard Printouts.doc
... This single-stranded biological structure codes for, regulates, and expresses genes. ...
... This single-stranded biological structure codes for, regulates, and expresses genes. ...
Predicting tRNA and tmRNA genes Aragorn - SEA
... added after transcription. Therefore, if the 3’ end of the sequence is not CCA, it should be trimmed at the first deviation from the CCA sequence, and the remainder should not be included in the gene call. Aragorn 1.2.38 does this perfectly. This may need to be done manually for tRNAs that are only ...
... added after transcription. Therefore, if the 3’ end of the sequence is not CCA, it should be trimmed at the first deviation from the CCA sequence, and the remainder should not be included in the gene call. Aragorn 1.2.38 does this perfectly. This may need to be done manually for tRNAs that are only ...
Identification of prokaryotic homologues indicates an endosymbiotic
... chloroplast enzyme. 3.3. Origin of the mitochondrial and plastid SHAMsensitive alternative oxidases The presence of a homologue of the aox gene in an a-proteobacterium, the ancestor of mitochondria (Gray et al., 1999), suggests that this eukaryotic nuclear gene has been inherited from the ancestor o ...
... chloroplast enzyme. 3.3. Origin of the mitochondrial and plastid SHAMsensitive alternative oxidases The presence of a homologue of the aox gene in an a-proteobacterium, the ancestor of mitochondria (Gray et al., 1999), suggests that this eukaryotic nuclear gene has been inherited from the ancestor o ...
Predicting_tRNA_and_tmRNA_genes_12-2-16
... added after transcription. Therefore, if the 3’ end of the sequence is not CCA, it should be trimmed at the first deviation from the CCA sequence, and the remainder should not be included in the gene call. Aragorn 1.2.38 does this perfectly. This may need to be done manually for tRNAs that are only ...
... added after transcription. Therefore, if the 3’ end of the sequence is not CCA, it should be trimmed at the first deviation from the CCA sequence, and the remainder should not be included in the gene call. Aragorn 1.2.38 does this perfectly. This may need to be done manually for tRNAs that are only ...
Chapter 1. introduction
... Chapter 2. The flow of biological information: Cell communication 2.1. Brief Image of information flow: Page 30 Fig. 2.1 ...
... Chapter 2. The flow of biological information: Cell communication 2.1. Brief Image of information flow: Page 30 Fig. 2.1 ...
Alu repeat analysis in the complete human genome: trends and
... units separated by a poly ‘A’ stretch. The monomers, homologous to 7SL RNA, are absolutely identical except for a 30 bp insertion in the right monomer (Jelinek et al., 1980; Ullu and Tschudi, 1984). The 3 end of the Alu element has a long stretch of adenine residues, and is flanked by 4–10 bp of di ...
... units separated by a poly ‘A’ stretch. The monomers, homologous to 7SL RNA, are absolutely identical except for a 30 bp insertion in the right monomer (Jelinek et al., 1980; Ullu and Tschudi, 1984). The 3 end of the Alu element has a long stretch of adenine residues, and is flanked by 4–10 bp of di ...
Supporting information S1.
... Supporting information S1. Detailed explanation of plasmids and strains construction The suicide vector pKNG101 was used to introduce the CAT* reporter gene within the Escherichia coli chromosome (Table S2). This plasmid contains a defective pir minus origin of replication (oriR6K), the strAB genes ...
... Supporting information S1. Detailed explanation of plasmids and strains construction The suicide vector pKNG101 was used to introduce the CAT* reporter gene within the Escherichia coli chromosome (Table S2). This plasmid contains a defective pir minus origin of replication (oriR6K), the strAB genes ...