Sentences with phrase «describes new genes»

The team describes new genes like go - getting new employees.

In a study described in the January 28 issue of Nature Neuroscience, the Hopkins team describes this new gene control mechanism and how it may contribute to Rett Syndrome, a nervous system disorder affecting mostly girls that causes problems with movement and communication.

Not exact matches

For a self - described bum off the streets of New York, Gene's — and the band's — success seems inevitable only in hindsight.

It has been estimated that 5 % to 10 % of infants who die from SIDS have novel mutations in the cardiac sodium or potassium channel genes that result in long QT syndrome as well as in other genes that regulate channel function.44 A recent report described important new molecular and functional evidence that implicates specific SCN5A (sodium channel gene) β subunits in SIDS pathogenesis.47 The identification of polymorphisms in genes pertinent to the embryologic origin of the autonomic nervous system in SIDS cases also lends support to the hypothesis that a genetic predisposition contributes to the etiology of SIDS.

Mr. Stringer's plan earned plaudits on Monday from transit advocates like Gene Russianoff, who described a new commuter tax as «the holy grail on the revenue side.»

Diane Dickel is the lead author of Nature Methods paper describing a new technique for identifying gene enhancers in the genomes of humans and other mammals.

A report in the current issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences describes a new method to insert genes into a mosquito that get passed on to its offspring.

Now, Shannon Xu, together with Gantz and Bier, employ CRISPR / Cas9 to edit gene regulatory elements in their native genomic environments, revealing new fundamental mechanisms that control gene activity, as described Feb. 6 in eLife.

Komáromy, the researchers from University of Helsinki, and collaborators from numerous institutions, took an investigative journey across three continents, examined 324 dogs in seven countries, described a new disease, and managed to identify a gene that causes the disease.

A new study describes research helping tease out the mechanics of how the gut microbiome communicates with the cells of its host to switch genes on and off.

A new function now described for the protein dDsk2 by the team headed by Ferran Azorín, group leader at the Institute for Research in Biomedicine (IRB Barcelona) and CSIC research professor, links ubiquitin receptors for the first time with the regulation of gene expression.

Writing online in the journal Molecular Cell, a team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin - Madison describes new research helping tease out the mechanics of how the gut microbiome communicates with the cells of its host to switch genes on and off.

The site's newest sections describe the growing number of fly genes known to have close relatives in other animals, including humans — evidence, researchers are discovering, that the animal kingdom is interwoven genetically by its own worldwide web.

But a new report from Hong Kong, which conducts the world's most comprehensive surveillance of influenza viruses in pigs, has described the first instance of a swine virus picking up a gene from the novel H1N1 circulating in humans.

Eleven are shaded pink and labeled «high - risk»; three are in the purple «moderate - risk» category; and seven others are turquoise and described, obliquely, as «newer genes.»

«Synthetic biology is a new area that's really exciting to young scientists — to have things begin to work in this way is a sort of validation of the field,» says Pamela Silver, a professor of systems biology at Harvard University Medical School and co-author of a study demonstrating one of the first synthetic restructurings of a eukaryotic cell that is described in the journal Genes & Development.

He went on to describe the $ 215 million initiative, which includes new support for cancer genomics and molecularly targeted drug trials at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), and a plan to study links among genes, health, and environment in 1 million Americans by pooling participants in existing cohort studies.

This study, which will be published Oct. 24 in eLife, and two other new Northwestern studies in Oncotarget and Cell Cycle by the Peter group, describe the discovery of the assassin molecules present in multiple human genes and their powerful effect on cancer in mice.

A new genetic technique, described online in Nature Genetics, may help researchers pick out the microbial fifth column in the genes of sick people.

Overall, the new study suggests that genetic variations in the gene that codes for POU6F2 may affect the structure of the eye and increase a person's risk of glaucoma, but additional studies will be needed to describe the exact mechanism.

As described in the journal Genes & Development, the researchers identified a new pathway controlling heterochromatin organisation in mouse embryonic stem cells.

Writing online Nov. 23 in the journal Molecular Cell, a team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin — Madison describes new research helping tease out the mechanics of how the gut microbiome communicates with the cells of its host to switch genes on and off.

A new study in The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics describes a multi-method strategy to overcome existing technological limitations by more accurately identifying PMS2 gene mutations, which will improve diagnosis and support appropriate genetic counseling and medical management.

Koonin describes the eukaryotic cell as a «palimpsest of fusions and gene exchanges,» referring to a manuscript that has been written over with new text.

These cells are easily accessible (therefore, they are the first ones used in the clinic), seemingly well suited for gene transfer, and used in practice with new genes to correct two types of severe combined immunodeficiency (which are briefly described in the book).

Researchers describe how a new «universal» strategy for CRISPR - Cas9 - mediated gene correction in patient derived stem cells may represent a promising therapeutic option

Lin said the new model turned out to be a very natural language to describe the dynamics of eukaryotic gene expression.

Published in Science, an exciting paper describes a new CRISPR - based gene editing system that targets RNA, the molecule responsible for translating DNA into protein, instead of DNA.

This overview describes how newly identified genes implicated in human neurodegenerative diseases are making their way into the easy - to - manipulate fruit fly and providing new insights into disease pathology and therapeutic avenues.

Two newer gene - editing methods — zinc finger nucleases, used since the late 1990s, and TALENs, first described in 2011 — allowed more precise modifications, he says, «but there was a real art and skill required, and only a handful of labs could do those.»

This new lncRNA and its function are described this week in the online edition of the journal Genes and Development.

Second, with over 20 commercially available C57BL / 6 substrains, many with known behavioral differences, we describe a framework to utilize mouse substrains as a rich genetic source for discovering new genes and alleles that regulate behavior.

Dubbed the «51st State» Working Group, these 10 states — California, Colorado, Iowa, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia — worked from a framework developed by Linda Darling - Hammond, Gene Wilhoit, and Linda Pittenger, which proposed a new paradigm for accountability and described how a hypothetical «51st state» might implement strategies to ensure all students were college, career, and life ready upon graduatiNew Hampshire, Oregon, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia — worked from a framework developed by Linda Darling - Hammond, Gene Wilhoit, and Linda Pittenger, which proposed a new paradigm for accountability and described how a hypothetical «51st state» might implement strategies to ensure all students were college, career, and life ready upon graduatinew paradigm for accountability and described how a hypothetical «51st state» might implement strategies to ensure all students were college, career, and life ready upon graduation.

Of the car's design, Mercedes - Benz describes, «With the third generation of the CLS, Mercedes - Benz is now building more strongly than ever on the aura and unique character of this trendsetting model: the new model has pure CLS genes with its arching waistline, flat side window lines and low greenhouse.

«Gene Davis with points,» is how one painter described James Little's new body of work, De-Classified: New Paintings at the June Kelly gallenew body of work, De-Classified: New Paintings at the June Kelly galleNew Paintings at the June Kelly gallery.