「dna」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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sults of some molecular phylogenetic studies of | DNA sequences have cast doubt upon this placement. |
Daurs are descendants of the Khitan, as recent | DNA analyses have proven. |
Multiple | DNA polymerases have specialized roles in the DNA r |
The | DNA Will Have Its Say is an EP by Some Girls. |
In 2005, they released The | DNA Will Have Its Say, an EP, on bassist Justin Pea |
DNA sequencers have become more important due to la | |
Many noncoding | DNA sequences have important biological functions a |
DNA "proved" he shot her, but he was cleared on oth | |
d to her husband who suggests to allow Elsa the | DNA test; he argues that this will prove that Lola |
nd initiation factors, RNA polymerase subunits, | DNA gyrases, heat shock and recA proteins. |
DNA is heated and denatured into single-stranded st | |
dissociation-characteristics of double-stranded | DNA during heating. |
s established by taxonomy and those inferred by | DNA barcoding, Hebert and co-workers sequenced DNA |
Crick comments on various aspects of the | DNA double helix discovery and gives a qualified en |
olecular biology from the 1953 discovery of the | DNA double helix to the 1966 elucidation of the gen |
Base triads in a | DNA triple helix structure |
and the complicated but elegant geometry of the | DNA double helix that permits the `encoding' of com |
This membrane consists of a | DNA double helix bound to an octamer of core histon |
In a | DNA double helix, it will base pair with deoxyguano |
In a | DNA double helix, each type of nucleobase on one st |
Type II topoisomerase cuts both strands of one | DNA double helix, passes another unbroken DNA helix |
3-β3-β4 (PDB 1R36) where the third helix is the | DNA recognition helix. |
s, which means they bind to specific regions of | DNA and help control the activity of particular gen |
er Franklin would have deduced the structure of | DNA on her own, from her own data, had Watson and C |
vils that cannot bear children, injecting Devil | DNA into her bloodstream. |
However anything capable of binding | DNA with high affinity is a possible carcinogen, in |
generally divide more often than healthy cells; | DNA is highly involved in cell division (mitosis) a |
Exposed, single-strand | DNA is highly unstable (particularly in the aqueous |
pisode of season 1, the Omnitrix re-scans Ben's | DNA giving him access to a new set of alien forms a |
ding up around him activates his gamma-radiated | DNA, transforming him into the Hulk. |
quence of six base pairs occurs unmodified in a | DNA molecule, HindII will cleave both DNA backbones |
emonstrate specific binding between protein and | DNA, and his lifelong work has been the elucidation |
as then proven to be the rapist by matching the | DNA of his semen with that of the samples taken fro |
oxidatively damaged proteins, lipids, RNA, and | DNA, and his laboratory has made major contribution |
Naked | DNA is histone-free DNA that is passed from cell to |
ing survival as more important and seeing human | DNA as holding useful attributes, as the humans thr |
delivery is the process of introducing foreign | DNA into host cells. |
Is there any source to the | DNA study?? How different are they? |
BodyZone - In BodyZone you learn about | DNA and how it makes you unique, and now our body w |
DNA evidence however indicates that Becker probably | |
Genetic genealogy (matrilineal), Mitochondrial | DNA, and Human mitochondrial molecular clock |
When complementary | DNA strands hybridize to the receptors, the charge |
The single-strand | DNA can hydrogen bond to itself and form dangerous |
Evidence for the immortal | DNA strand hypothesis has been found in various sys |
ance for prebiotic studies of the RNA world and | DNA world hypothesis for the origin of life on Eart |
DNA Pol I can also be characterized as having core | |
The related | DNA Pol I has exonuclease activity and serves to de |
DNA polymerase I removes the primer, replacing it w | |
rench film Fureur (2003), the Taiwanese film My | DNA Says I Love You (2008), the Canadian-Chinese fi |
DNA polymerase I comes in and fills in the correct | |
ional domains in the Klenow Fragment (left) and | DNA Polymerase I (right). |
FEN enzyme is found as an N-terminal domain of | DNA polymerase I, but some prokaryotes appear to en |
Structure of topo III bound to single stranded | DNA (pdb ID 1I7D). |
DNA sequence-based identification is also limited b | |
A | DNA match identified Gabriel Adrian Avila, who had |
He also describes the use of mitochondrial | DNA in identifying the remains of Czar Nicholas II, |
rsity of Guelph, Ontario proposed a database of | DNA barcodes identifying all species. |
It is yet undetermined if the Pili transfer | DNA or if these structures are simply used to bring |
HU-331 inhibits | DNA topoisomerase II even at nanomolar concentratio |
DNA Pol II can synthesize DNA new base pairs at an | |
DNA helicase II (sometimes called UvrD) then comes | |
DNA polymerase II (also known as DNA Pol II or Pol | |
was the first person to purify and characterise | DNA polymerase II and DNA polymerase III. |
The beta chain of bacterial | DNA polymerase III is composed of three topological |
imer composed of two identical beta subunits of | DNA polymerase III and hence is referred to as the |
from a single replication fork, the polymerase | DNA Pol III is the enzyme primarily responsible for |
the RNA polymerase II transcription complex and | DNA polymerase III transcription. |
DNA polymerase III is then able to start DNA replic | |
It was not until the discovery of | DNA polymerase III that the main replicative DNA po |
RNA polymerase and | DNA polymerase III then replicate the single-strand |
2 | DNA Pol III enzymes, made up of α, ε and θ subunits |
Once priming is complete, | DNA polymerase III holoenzyme is loaded into the DN |
The catalytic mechanism of | DNA polymerase III involves the use of two metal io |
As a critical component of the | DNA polymerase III holoenzyme, the clamp protein bi |
a derivative of benzophenone, which can attack | DNA when illuminated. |
ion in Science demonstrating that complementary | DNA molecules immobilized on glass could be used to |
by John Hopfield and Jacques Ninio, involved in | DNA replication, immune system specificity, enzyme- |
Triplex | DNA is implicated in gene regulation and mutagenesi |
sverse electron transport along double-stranded | DNA, its implications in the biology of DNA damage |
The antiparallel structure of | DNA is important in DNA replication because it unzi |
However, the mitochondrial | DNA variation in isolated "relict" populations in s |
Benner laboratory introduced the first expanded | DNA alphabets in 1989, and developed these into an |
This is a critical step in | DNA replication in these cells which results in the |
Termination of | DNA replication in E. coli is completed through the |
Silica on a minicolumn with water and with | DNA sample in chaotropic buffer |
he topoisomerase-DNA complex and thus introduce | DNA breaks in the wires that lead to apoptosis, the |
She is signed with | DNA Models in New York. |
gium in 1981, he continued to apply recombinant | DNA research in the field of immunology at the univ |
pre-mRNA is synthesized from a | DNA template in the cell nucleus by transcription. |
y University in 1993, before earning a Ph.D. in | DNA computing in 1997, from the University of Warwi |
otation 5' and 3' refer to the direction of the | DNA template in the chromosome and is used to disti |
(ERC) are self replicating circles of ribosomal | DNA found in some strains of yeast and thought to c |
by recombination, the donor must have wild-type | DNA sequence in the region corresponding to the DNA |
The | DNA codons in such tables occur on the sense DNA st |
ommon mechanism of recognition and catalysis of | DNA found in other type II enzymes such as EcoRI, B |
convicted of the crime, and then exonerated by | DNA evidence in 1995. |
It works by damaging | DNA, primarily in cancer cells that preferentially |
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a | DNA virus in the family Herpesviridae known for pro |
A monthly "main show", taking place at the | DNA Lounge in San Francisco, CA. |
In 1989 The Mutants had a reunion show at the | DNA Lounge in San Francisco. |
red by King in the state house, to require that | DNA evidence in capital cases be preserved. |
It is a | DNA contained in organelles, outside the nucleus of |
4 is the most frequently occurring Y-chromosome | DNA haplogroup in Western New Guinea. |
DNA replication in eukaryotes occurs only in the S | |
ation" is more often used to describe non-viral | DNA transfer in bacteria, non-animal eukaryotic cel |
ntributions to our understanding of the role of | DNA methylation in the control of gene expression." |
region is now perhaps the most widely sequenced | DNA region in fungi (Peay et al., 2008). |
increased public safety by expanding the use of | DNA testing in criminal cases. |
eafness involves changes to the small amount of | DNA found in mitochondria, the energy-producing cen |
an ITV documentary programme Secrets Revealed - | DNA Stories in 2006, made by STV Productions, and b |
ts that are not encoded by immediately adjacent | DNA sequences in a gene. |
ion of Rolando Cruz, subsequently exonerated by | DNA evidence in the murder of 10-year-old Jeanine N |
The adaptive response is a form of direct | DNA repair in E. coli that is initiated against alk |
ction should occur just long enough to cut each | DNA molecule in only one location. |
They are found in retroviral | DNA and in retrotransposons, flanking functional ge |
fusion of a twist defect within the nucleosomal | DNA results in a corkscrew-like propagation of DNA |
The protein can homodimerize and bind | DNA, but in vivo targets have not been identified. |
transcription of genetic information encoded in | DNA is in part regulated by chemical modifications |
ogy used for determining the sequences of those | DNA regions in the genome associated with regulator |
Nucleic acid (RNA, | DNA) partitions in the aqueous phase, while protein |
yet the genomes replicate independently of the | DNA located in the nucleus, which is typically arra |
had become increasingly evident that oxidative | DNA damage, in particular, is a major cause of agin |
nd the clothing he was wearing was subject to a | DNA test in an effort to solve the crime. |
scriminate between the two species by comparing | DNA sequences in the gene coding translation elonga |
of viral and bacterial infections by binding to | DNA rich in CpG motifs. |
This can either be | DNA replication in living organisms such as prokary |
with Trannyshack resuming as a monthly event at | DNA Lounge in March 2010. |
new genes have not been inserted in the nuclear | DNA but in the DNA of the chloroplasts. |
n factors and enzymes are not able to access to | DNA sequence in this form. |
"Collapse of a Single | DNA Molecule in Poly(Ethylene Glycol) Solutions". |
controlling recombination events, and repairing | DNA damage in the G2-phase of the cell cycle. |
Its team works on cancer immunotherapy and | DNA damage in neurons. |
iannoni, produced the first chain-folded single | DNA crystals in 1969. |
This enzyme resembles | DNA beta-glucosyltransferase in that respect. |
It is involved in | DNA repair in mammals. |
that allowed the detection of specific RNA and | DNA molecules in cells. |
The SOS response is a global response to | DNA damage in which the cell cycle is arrested and |
d binding protein's (SSBs) stabilize the single | DNA strands in order to maintain the replication bu |
be produced by in vitro transcription of cloned | DNA inserted in a suitable plasmid downstream of a |
r biologist known for his discovery of repeated | DNA sequences in genomes of eukaryotic organisms, b |
RNA-directed | DNA elimination in Tetrahymena (Kazufumi Mochizuki) |
nnyshack is a monthly drag club taking place at | DNA Lounge in San Francisco. |
erating Cell Nuclear Antigen (PCNA) assists the | DNA polymerase in the reaction, and Replication pro |
Ethidium bromide, EtBr, is used as a | DNA stain in gel electrophoresis. |
M1dG is the major endogenous | DNA adduct in humans. |
When tested some polyphenols induced | DNA mutations in MLL gene, which are common finding |
ylase complexes via SuFu, which are involved in | DNA folding in chromosomes. |
When the | DNA sample in the virus is taken from the patient's |
DNA analysis in Crocus sativus and related Crocus s | |
• 2005, first force measurements on a | DNA molecule in a nanopore |
ongshan Hygene Biopharm Co., Ltd by recombinant | DNA technology in E.coli secretion expression syste |
n molecular biology for detection of a specific | DNA sequence in DNA samples. |
ntributions to our understanding of the role of | DNA methylation in the control of gene expression." |
PCR) which avoids non-specific amplification of | DNA by inactivating the taq polymerase at lower tem |
It requires prior knowledge of a | DNA sequence, including differences between alleles |
has also studied Y-chromosome and Mitochondrial | DNA use, including its role in genealogical DNA tes |
There are many illnesses now tied to | DNA damage, including Parkinson's and other neurode |
In general, the | DNA is incorporated into the organism's germ line. |
DNA polymerase incorporates the correct, complement | |
Its main units of measurement is | DNA fragmentation index (DFI). |
Both morphology and an analysis of | DNA sequences indicate it is very closely related t |
In 2001 | DNA tests indicated that they were her parents so s |
Mitochondrial | DNA analysis indicates that E. rufifrons may be mor |
However, | DNA analysis indicates that while the African linsa |
Mitochondrial | DNA analysis indicates that E. rufifrons may be mor |
DNA from individual bacterial clones is sequenced a | |
cal tweezers, to characterize the elasticity of | DNA, to induce the mechanical unfolding of individu |
This enzyme degrades | DNA, thus inducing apoptotic cascades. |
ges usually contain a genome of single-stranded | DNA and infect Gram-negative bacteria. |
le states within the rough energy landscapes of | DNA molecules, information critical to our understa |
It is a process by which | DNA sequence information is transferred from one DN |
research in a broad range of disciplines where | DNA sequence information is likely to drive scienti |
The process of | DNA replication inherently places cells at risk of |
genome - made a kind of map, in other words, of | DNA, the inherited molecule that makes us human. |
y in autosomal chromosomes and in mitochondrial | DNA (maternally inherited) is as high among Finns a |
These alterations to | DNA structure inhibit both DNA replication and tran |
ty in the body and is absorbed into the virus's | DNA, to inhibit viral DNA replication of DNA polyme |
It hypomethylates | DNA by inhibiting DNA methyltransferase. |
It is still a matter of debate whether | DNA repair inhibition or alterations in the status |
However, in the MfpA protein a | DNA gyrase inhibitor it has been suggested that the |
a natural product with anti-HIV activity and a | DNA polymerase inhibitor. |
identifying 20,000 to 25,000 genes in human | DNA (although initial estimate were approximately 1 |
In Microinjection, | DNA is injected into the pronucleii of fertilized o |
s are special since they do not target the cell | DNA but insert into the plasma membrane and cause a |
n charophyceans; analysis of cpDNA (chloroplast | DNA), for instance, reveals that many characteristi |
It is used in the purification of | DNA, for instance. |
to be of Greek origin, but recent studies using | DNA profiling instead indicate an Italian origin. |
s point is a series of safeguards to ensure the | DNA is intact and that the cell is functioning norm |
ed regions of genes whose encoded proteins bind | DNA are interact with other proteins that bind DNA. |
On binding to | DNA, daunomycin intercalates, with its daunosamine |
In chromosome jumping, the | DNA of interest is identified, cut into fragments w |
ors usually affect PCR through interaction with | DNA or interference with the DNA polymerase. |
g, each separated by regions of non-transcribed | DNA termed intergenic spacer (IGS) or non-transcrib |
This degrades genomic | DNA at internucleosomal linker regions and produces |
Scientists sort mitochondrial | DNA results into more or less related groups, with |
iruses infect a host cell, they introduce their | DNA molecule into the host. |
The system requires the initial insertion of a | DNA fragment into a plasmid with two flanking recom |
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