Gene constructs of the newly made 5.91 - scFv were designed to target the chloroplast and ER regions of
the tobacco leaf cells.
Not exact matches
Chloroplast DNA is separate from the genome DNA in the plant nucleus, and the large numbers of these tiny organelles in the
cell allow huge volumes of the coagulation protein to accumulate in each
tobacco leaf.
Berkeley Lab researchers found that the sticky residue
left behind by
tobacco smoke led to changes in weight and blood
cell count in mice.