Sentences with phrase «more nucleotide sequences»

Animals that share a recent common ancestor would have more nucleotide sequences in common than would more distantly related animals.

Not exact matches

It is a term of art in patent law that renders the claim «open - ended» so that it covers both the listed nucleotide sequence and, more importantly, the listed sequence in combination with additional sequences.

We present a draft sequence of the Neandertal genome composed of more than 4 billion nucleotides from three individuals.

Release 155, produced in August 2006, contained over 65 billion nucleotide bases in more than 61 million sequences.

But origin DNA sequences contain more A and T nucleotides than usual.

Zhang compared the DNA nucleotide sequence of the human version of ASPM to that of two of our great ape cousins, the chimpanzee and the orangutan, as well to more distantly related animals such as rhesus monkeys, seals, dogs, and hamsters.

Where the Neanderthal had gene variants for a larger skull, for instance, Church would use MAGE to modify the nucleotide sequences that constituted those genes in one or more of the chunks of human DNA.

To make the match more specific, Cas9 requires an additional sequence flanking the targeted 20 nucleotides: N - G - G, in which «N» can be any nucleotide.

Development of a high - throughput sequence - independent amplification strategy for dsRNA viruses will increase our ability to sequence more diverse rotavirus strains, including clinical isolates from both humans and animals, regardless of their nucleotide sequence diversity.

Whole - genome sequencing (WGS) marks the final step in increasing genetic marker density by assaying all single - nucleotide variants (SNVs), and thus has the potential to further improve relationship detection by enabling more accurate detection of IBD segments and more precise resolution of IBD segment boundaries.

Microarray studies and, more recently, exome sequencing have demonstrated the importance of de novo copy number variations (CNVs) and single - nucleotide variations (SNVs) in ID, but the majority of cases remains undiagnosed.

With more than 15 million entries in dbSNP, single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) remain the most common form of DNA sequence variation in humans.

In 1999 the nucleic acid sequence archives contained a total of 3.5 billion nucleotides, slightly more than the length of a single human genome; a decade later they contained more than 283 billion nucleotides, the length of about 95 human genomes.