Sentences with phrase «nucleic acid sequence»

The more nucleic acids the sequences have in common, the more closely related two cultivars are.

A new nucleic acid sequencing platform, the Sequel System, provides higher throughput, more scalability, a reduced footprint, and lower sequencing project costs compared to the PacBio RS II System, while maintaining the existing benefits of single molecule, real - time (SMRT) technology.

And a new prototype device can display a fluorescent letter in the presence of nucleic acid sequences from the Ebola virus or the closely - related Marburg virus: «E» for Ebola or «M» for Marburg.

The researchers then made sequences of RNA which would bind to LAP's messenger RNA — nucleic acid sequences which are used as templates to construct the peptide.

In PLOS ONE, the researchers describe how they altered this model to use markers that detect Zika nucleic acid sequences instead of those for HIV.

Sanger sequencing methods represent the most popular in a range of «first - generation» nucleic acid sequencing technologies.

Stromatolites are not only Earth's oldest of fossils, but are intriguing in that they are our singular visual portal (except for phylogenetic determination of conserved nucleic acid sequences and some subtle molecular fossils) into deep time on earth, the emergence of life, and the evolving of the beautiful forms of life of modern time.

«It involves much more than a certain nucleic acid sequence of DNA.»

The U.S. Supreme Court held that cDNA is eligible for patenting because it has a different nucleic acid sequence than the naturally occurring gene.

In their report receiving advance online release in Nature, the investigators describe evolved versions of the DNA - cutting Cas9 enzyme that are able to recognize a different range of nucleic acid sequences than is possible with the naturally occurring form of Cas9 that has been used to date.

This blockchain manager would «compute a cryptographic hash» of a given «nucleic acid sequence» and «use» it as PoW before transmitting the attendant «new block... to the other nodes in [the] blockchain system.»

They are finding more «introns» every day that actually are involved in genetic processing (locations, timing, etc.) where in the past these nucleic acid sequences have been viewed as irrelevant.

Specifically, the code defines a mapping between tri-nucleotide sequences called codons and amino acids; every triplet of nucleotides in a nucleic acid sequence specifies a single amino acid.

Small DNA - like molecules, called peptide nucleic acids (PNAs), can shut down specific genes in cultured cells because their nucleic acid sequence binds tightly to complementary target DNA or RNA sequences, preventing the cell from translating a gene's code into a working protein.

To try to block elastase, biochemist Drew Smith of NeXstar Pharmaceuticals in Boulder, Colorado, earlier this year synthesized a nucleic acid sequence called an aptamer, which is designed for its shape.

Researchers have argued for decades whether these anchors have their own «genome,» and if so, whether its nucleic acid sequence is DNA or RNA.

One well - accepted effort compares the nucleic acid sequences that code for ribosomal RNA and a few proteins in many different organisms.

The predicted molecular weight of serotonin transporter based on its nucleic acid sequence is 67,815.

All we need to know is the nucleic acid sequence and an antigen to identify specific antibodies,» Malamud said.

Additionally, prions are both «infectious» and heritable — they are passed from generation to generation with no change in the nucleic acid sequence of the protein.

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.