Sentences with phrase «including eukaryotic»

Claims cover CRISPR - Cas9 compositions for use in any non-cellular and cellular setting, including eukaryotic cells

The European patent, EP 2 800 811, includes claims covering the widely adopted CRISPR - Cas9 single - guide RNA compositions for use in any non-cellular and cellular setting, including eukaryotic cells, such as mammalian, human and plant cells.

Walters insisted the Doudna never made any statement that it wouldn't work in eukaryotic cells, and indeed the broadly worded UC patent includes eukaryotic applications.

Not exact matches

Amoebas are single - celled blobs that house their DNA in nuclei, just like all of their eukaryotic relatives (humans included).

The advent of the nucleus — which differentiates eukaryotes (organisms whose cells contain a true nucleus), including humans, from prokaryotes, such as bacteria — can not be satisfactorily explained solely by the gradual adaptation of prokaryotic cells until they became eukaryotic.

Surprises include the discovery of about 20 eukaryotic genes; other bacteria that have been sequenced have had few, if any, such genes.

Eukaryotic cells are much larger and have considerably more internal complexity, including many internal membrane - bound compartments.

In previous studies, the same group along with others had demonstrated that microRNAs (miRNAs) produced by eukaryotic cells and viruses are present in human blood in highly stable, cell - free forms and these so called circulating miRNAs can serve as non-invasive biomarkers for the early diagnosis of various diseases, including viral diseases.

«We found that Asgard archaea share many genes uniquely with eukaryotes, including several genes that are involved in the formation of structures that give eukaryotic cells their complex character.

The latter are the bacteria that eventually gave rise to eukaryotic organisms, including humans.

Our findings show that sex can generate phenotypic and genotypic diversity de novo in the pathogenic yeast C. neoformans with implications for other eukaryotic microbes and pathogens, including other fungi and parasites that are common pathogens of humans.

The production and characterization of recombinant proteins using a large panel of different expression systems, including microbial systems, eukaryotic cells, as well as plants and plant suspension cells, is one of the IMEs main areas of expertise.

This finding is consistent with the recent discovery with several «eukaryotic» signature genes in these archaeal lineages, including genes encoding proteins such as actin, tubulin, and several proteins involved in transcription and membrane deformation.

Bethesda, USA (2016 - present) Research areas: Super-resolution microscopy, single - molecule imaging, gene expression, computational modeling and data analysis This section includes all projects during my postdoctoral research stay at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, MD (Unites States): (9) Understanding gene expression in eukaryotic cells»

Here, we provide evidence that mTOR signaling phosphoproteins, including mTOR, eukaryotic initiation factor 4E — binding protein - 1, p70S6K, and ribosomal protein S6, are highly phosphorylated in ALK + ALCL cell lines and tumors.

However, approximately 40 % of human (and most eukaryotic) proteins localize to chemically distinct subcellular environments, including the organelles that compose the secretory pathway, endocytic vesicles, mitochondria, lysosomes or they are secreted into the extracellular milieu.

Until recently, the proteins that make up the eukaryotic cytoskeleton, which include actin, microtubules, ESCRTIII, Septins and coatamers, were thought to be unique to eukaryotes.

The technology included a variety of expression systems, including the wheat germ cell free translation system for eukaryotic gene expression, to take synthetic gene sequences and translate them into proteins.

The random BAC fingerprinting technique has rapidly become the method of choice for mapping and sequencing the comparatively large genomes of other eukaryotic organisms, including humans.

My research is framed within the Wellcome Trust consortium on the archaeal origins of eukaryotic cell organization (http://evocyt.com/), which includes a diverse group of researchers studying the evolution of eukaryotic machinery from different points of view — e.g. how do specific cellular systems work in different lineages, and how did that affect the origin of the eukaryotic cell plan?

Evolutionary questions (WP6) include the addition of uncultured lineages to retrieve a more complete eukaryotic Tree of Life, understanding the evolution of genes and pathways across different lineages, and population genomics in a given lineage or species group.

Includes questions on centrifugation, cell organelles, eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells, adaptations to functions, microscopes and viruses.

Includes three worksheets, one for labeling a prokaryotic cell, one for comparing prokaryotic cells to eukaryotic cells and the third is an exam question.

Starter activities for the entire topic of B1 GCSE Biology (AQA) Sub topics include: The world of the microscope Animal and Plant Cells Eukaryotic and Prokaryotic Specialisation in cells Diffusion Osmosis Osmosis in Plants Active Transport Exchanging Materials Resources produced to use the starter as a recap from the previous lesson.

Looking more closely at the passage above and comparing it to the content of the National Science Education Standards (NSES)(National Research Council, 1996) shows that a single paragraph from the most commonly used high school biology textbook in the United States includes at least six scientific terms (eukaryotic, chromosome, prokaryote, chromatin, histone, and nucleosome) that are, unlike DNA and protein, not included in the NSES.