「Genetics」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Genetics

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1語右で並び替え

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  • In genetics, a founder mutation is a mutation that appear
  • In genetics, a strain is said to be auxotrophic if it car
  • In genetics, a terminator, or transcription terminator is
  • e similar to fruit punch, created by Zaiger's Genetics, a company that develops novel fruit through
  • In genetics, a neutral mutation is a mutation that has no
  • In genetics, a maternal effect occurs when the phenotype
  • In genetics, a centimorgan (abbreviated cM) or map unit (
  • In population genetics, a cline could include a spectrum of subspeci
  • Genetics Abstracts
  • ws, Current Contents, EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, Genetics Abstracts, MEDLINE, Neuroscience Citation Ind
  • Radiation, pollution, and genetics account for 10% of lung cancer cases...so may
  • nder Arntzen's leadership, Centers for Animal Genetics, Advanced Invertebrate Molecular Sciences and
  • , a member and then acting chair of the Human Genetics Advisory Commission (1996 to 1999) and a memb
  • Edward Murray East, a pioneer in plant genetics, also worked there when he studied Mendelian
  • In genetics, an operator is a segment of DNA to which a t
  • In molecular genetics, an untranslated region (or UTR) refers to ei
  • In molecular genetics, an open reading frame (ORF) is a DNA sequenc
  • MEGA, Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis, is a software package used for esti
  • y Foundation Distinguished Professor in Human Genetics and Director of the Institute for Human Genet
  • Through utilizing the methods of genetics and molecular biology, molecular genetics dis
  • ity in Baltimore and took graduate degrees in genetics and anthropology from the University of Arizo
  • He went on to work in individual differences, genetics, and cognitive neuropsychology, publishing ov
  • infectious diseases, chest medicine, medical genetics and palliative care.
  • tinguished Professor of Evolution, Population Genetics and Genomics at Indiana University, Bloomingt
  • sociate professor in the departments of Human Genetics and Medicine at McGill University and associa
  • nt takes 4-6 years to complete depending upon genetics, and sometimes as long as 10 years.
  • o, Mae-Wan, born in Hong Kong, is a reader in genetics and biophysics in the United Kingdom
  • mantic thriller which explores concerns about genetics and biotechnology amidst the turmoil of what
  • ork of the laboratory is supported by selling genetics and genomics related commercial services such
  • k part in a Carte Blanche story, dealing with genetics and unlocking the mysteries of race and ethni
  • It focuses on human genetics, and is published monthly by the Nature Publi
  • quent topic of discussion in human population genetics and genetic genealogy.
  • as still an emerging research frontier, human genetics, and its vast potential to address problems s
  • in molecular evolution, molecular population genetics and bioinformatics.
  • Fungal Genetics and Biology is a peer-reviewed scientific jou
  • tist and physician who investigates molecular genetics and diseases in humans and specialises in can
  • st published in 1978, and its utility in both genetics and protein studies, as well as genetic engin
  • ary research interest is to utilize molecular genetics and bioninformatics technologies to develop n
  • al to live 200 to 400 years if they have good genetics, and if they have a good growing environment.
  • France) was the founder of the Institute for Genetics and Cellular and Molecular Biology in Strasbo
  • He has also taught many genetics and developmental biology classes to undergra
  • engineered fish are used in basic research in genetics and development.
  • Sciences covers botanical research including genetics and genomics, developmental and cell biology,
  • hts appear to be the healthy result of normal genetics and nutrition.
  • Dr Rozen is a James McGill Professor of Human Genetics and Pediatrics and Associate Vice-Principal (
  • Haites is currently a Professor in Medical Genetics and the Head of College at the University of
  • ditor for the journal Twin Research and Human Genetics and was Contributing Research Editor for Twin
  • Sykes explains the principles of genetics and human evolution, the particularities of m
  • Risch emphasizes the links between population genetics and clinical application, believing that unde
  • , a Fellow of the American College of Medical Genetics and a member of the Institute of Medicine.
  • h (B.S.) and Yale (Ph.D.) in biochemistry and genetics, and began her research on plants and symbios
  • seases affect humans and animals, pathosystem genetics, and management of plant diseases.
  • er, he signed up for Introduction to Biology, Genetics, and Developmental Biology.
  • or disability rights, a writer on disability, genetics and bio-ethics and was the co-author of The S
  • Their mode of action, genetics and regulation have all been studied, for at
  • a book entitled Tempo and Mode in Evolution: Genetics and Paleontology 50 Years After Simpson edite
  • ional Basic Economy Corporation, a commercial genetics and agribusiness concern based in New York an
  • hly influential in the founding of population genetics and the modern synthesis.
  • " Monaco, M.D., Ph.D. is a Professor of Human Genetics and Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Planning & Resources
  • Microbiology (1966) and a Ph.D. in Microbial Genetics and Biochemistry (1969) from Colorado State U
  • She also holds a DEA in genetics and biotechnologies from INPL.
  • ian and professor in the departments of Human Genetics and Statistics at the University of Chicago.
  • Professor, Head of the Section on Statistical Genetics, and Director of the NIH funded Nutrition Obe
  • ns, their role in molecular and cell biology, genetics, and evolution, and their regulation and mech
  • as Associate Editor for the journals Behavior Genetics and Journal of Applied Psychology.
  • ollination, population biology, fire ecology, genetics, and other factors in its biology are unknown
  • In genetics and especially genetic engineering, deletion
  • Drosophila guide: introduction to the genetics and cytology of Drosophila melanogaster.
  • , Neuroscience, Molecular & Cellular Biology, Genetics, and Physics.
  • e most conditions involve the intersection of genetics and lifestyle issues.
  • In his book Genetics and the races of man: An introduction to mode
  • nt Chair of the Department of Human Molecular Genetics and Biochemistry in the university's Sackler
  • er 2009) was Associate Professor of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology and of Microbiology at the U
  • demy of Sciences commissioned a book entitled Genetics and the Origin of Species: From Darwin to Mol
  • Genetics and the Origin of Species (ISBN 0-231-05475-0
  • ook which integrates molecular biology, human genetics, and genomics with traditional evolutionary s
  • d by a group of Poll Dorset breeders to share genetics, and progeny test elite young sires to identi
  • Thiessen published five books on behavior genetics and over 250 articles in animal and human beh
  • ad wide influence on research in agriculture, genetics, and other areas of science.
  • It offers degrees in Genetics and Plant Biology and Microbial Biology.
  • lusive Harris ancestor, this project combines genetics and genealogy to break through such "brick wa
  • In genetics and biochemistry, a repressor gene inhibits t
  • ed from baseball in 1974 he earned a Ph.D. in genetics and an M.S. in systems engineering from the U
  • Her mother, the late Madeline Goodman, was a genetics and women's studies professor then assistant
  • Recently, due to advances in the fields of genetics and molecular biology, research and education
  • as at this stage that he became interested in genetics and had his first publications on immunogenet
  • s General Hospital, where he taught molecular genetics and neurology from 1987 to 1991.
  • from 2000 to 2005, Chair of the UK Forum for Genetics and Insurance from 1998 to 2002.
  • ds in evolutionary biology such as population genetics and phylogenetics.
  • Genetics and the Jewish Identity, with Paul S. Appelba
  • blished a new program using large-scale mouse genetics and genomics to identify regulators of blood
  • wcastle and University of Durham, majoring in genetics and life sciences that has been in the forefr
  • ogenetics and more than 80 publications about genetics and bioethics.
  • ne from 1963 to 1969 and professor of medical genetics and medicine at the Indiana University School
  • partment of Medicine, the Department of Human Genetics, and the Institute of Parasitology.
  • red by the management of Institute for Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding (IFGTB), which is also situ
  • ong his works are a standard text on behavior genetics and original work on behavior-genetic methodo
  • tor A. Mckusick Euro-Mediterranean Center for Genetics and Medicine.
  • er 200 scientific papers on laboratory animal genetics and related issues.
  • nada as "a leader and world authority in both genetics and pediatrics" and having "contributed to th
  • blication to discuss the relationship between genetics and natural selection in plants.
  • ' Jesup lectures, are Theodosius Dobzhansky's Genetics and the Origin of Species, Ernst Mayr's Syste
  • Genetics and Development
  • rs relating to general biology, biochemistry, genetics and biotechnology.
  • malformation of arms, to the Swiss Society of Genetics, and gave a full report of his findings in 19
  • e population dynamics, behaviors, physiology, genetics and conservation.
  • rch Council's Committee on Common Problems of Genetics and Paleontology (later re-named the Committe
  • iversity of Washington, where she studies the genetics and interaction of genetics and environmental
  • Some of his works include " Genetics: The Continunity of Life", "Relics of Eden: T
  • oined the reorganized Department of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology, in which Fuchs was eventual
  • Senior Research Officer in the Department of Genetics and spent the rest of his career in Oxford as
  • In 1991 he was awarded the Balzan Prize for Genetics and Evolution "For his powerful analysis of e
  • Endangered Species: Genetics and Policy
  • D.s in genetics and psychology.
  • ecame a centre of excellence for high quality genetics and served as a model for many other farmers.
  • o did some work in molecular biology, medical genetics and bioinformatics, areas which he no longer
  • eugenics movement adopted ideas of Mendelian genetics and promoted negative eugenics to prevent tho
  • Ph.D is Professor of Internal Medicine, Human Genetics, and Public Health at the University of Michi
  • Infectious Diseases, Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, Stony Brook University.
  • Genetics and Analysis of Quantitative Traits.
  • A number of his books include Population Genetics and Animal Improvement (1950), Genetic Homeos
  • Genetics and the Origin of Species.
  • cs, transplant and immune diseases, oncology, genetics and diagnostics.
  • The Council for Responsible Genetics and other researchers have criticized this wo
  • Human and Primate Genetics and Evolution
  • Balzan prize 2003 for genetics and evolution (The third recipient, following
  • He is Professor of Molecular Biology, Genetics, and Medical Genetics at the University of Wi
  • Sho was awarded a PhD in molecular genetics and cell biology there in 2009, at the age of
  • His research focuses on population genetics and evolutionary biology including the Intern
  • y; the topic connects strongly to speciation, genetics and development.
  • een important in elucidating human population genetics and the evolution of primates, including the
  • Main article: Genetics and archaeogenetics of South Asia
  • LIGHT - Leeds Institute of Genetics and Health Therapeutics
  • ore than forty years he has been studying the genetics and molecular biology of the model actinomyce
  • Interdisciplinary topics, such as nutrition, genetics, and aging.
  • For Genetics and the Origin of Species Dobzhansky was awar
  • e Institute is divided into the Department of Genetics and the Department of Virology & Immunology.
  • compiler of Cytology, genetics and evolution (J Murray, London, 1972)
  • Population genetics and molecular evolution : papers marking the
  • ty began to reveal other human traits, as did genetics, and eventually three of the great apes were
  • d on computational computing as it applies to genetics and biology for over 10 years.
  • Detailed studies of its anatomy, genetics, and behavior will probably be necessary to d
  • f Lionel Penrose, a world famous professor of genetics, and brother of Roger Penrose and Oliver Penr
  • he became an Assistant Professor in the Human Genetics and Pediatrics Departments at McGill in 1984,
  • he award of an MRC Centre in Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics- the first MRC Centre in Wales a
  • d's work was celebrated in 1971 by Ecological Genetics and Evolution, a series of essays edited by R
  • ticist working in evolutionary biology, human genetics, and population genetics, now Associate Profe
  • cepted the position of assistant professor of genetics and development at the University of Californ
  • Since then, genetics and molecular biology have become core parts
  • rrently at the Japanese National Institute of Genetics and, in 2002, she was elected to the United S
  • tients" (Journal of Assisted Reproduction and Genetics, April 2007)
  • P6 has been identified as described in Nature Genetics April; 41 [4]:386-8.
  • Some high points of past work in chemical genetics are listed below.
  • The underlying genetics are uncertain.
  • Their genetics are stabilized at 3/8 Brahman and 5/8 Angus.
  • gle X and Y chromosome, unlike females, whose genetics are characterized by two X chromosomes.
  • This scientific approach is called reverse genetics as the scientist wants to unravel the functio
  • It has been proposed to classify autism using genetics as well as behavior.
  • The drug had been developed by Seattle Genetics as a treatment for acute myeloid leukemia (AM
  • homa (ALCL) and Hodgkin's lymphoma by Seattle Genetics as of October 2010.
  • tion than many others available in population genetics as it requires fewer assumptions.
  • in plant and animal breeding and quantitative genetics as well as other fields.
  • ments include being President of the Behavior Genetics Association (1982-1983) and cofounder of the
  • He also was an active member of the Behavior Genetics Association and his work over the remainder o
  • Elected President of the Behavior Genetics Association (BGA) in 1993
  • Lifetime Achievement Award from the Behavior Genetics Association, followed in 1997 by the Lifetime
  • ean Sociobiological Society, and the Behavior Genetics Association.
  • He has been president of the Behavior Genetics Association.
  • In 1981, Hall was named Professor of Medical Genetics at the University of British Columbia and the
  • ediatric geneticist, is Emeritus Professor of Genetics at the Departments of Pediatrics and Medical
  • geneticist and professor in the department of genetics at the Harvard Medical School, and an associa
  • then worked at the Institute for Behavioural Genetics at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
  • n Harbin, Manchuria, he received his Ph.D. in genetics at the University of California, Berkeley in
  • tinues today at The Institute of Cytology and Genetics at Novosibirsk, under the supervision of Lyud
  • She was Professor of Genetics at Queen Mary, University of London from 1989
  • McVean completed his PhD in the Department of Genetics, at the University of Cambridge with Laurence
  • ed post-doctoral research in Neuropsychiatric Genetics at the Broad Institute in Cambridge, Massachu
  • in the Graduate Program of the Department of Genetics at George Washington University and formerly
  • in the Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics at the University of Oxford.
  • He was Arthur Balfour Professor of Genetics at Cambridge University between 1959 and 1983
  • Medical Research Council Fellowship to study genetics at the University of London and at Washington
  • ) Chief of the Laboratory of Biochemistry and Genetics at the National Institute of Diabetes & Diges
  • Professor and the Chair of the Department of Genetics at Rutgers University.
  • He is Professor of Molecular Genetics at the University of Surrey, United Kingdom.
  • He received a Ph.D. degree studying genetics at Cornell University in 1971 and was a Corne
  • a Lederberg founded the Department of Medical Genetics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
  • t of Molecular Virology, Immunology & Medical Genetics at the Tzagournis Medical Research Facility o
  • ics and Gynecology, and Molecular and Medical Genetics at the Oregon Health and Science University w
  • umbia University and a professor of Molecular Genetics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine fo
  • as the founding Chairman of the Department of Genetics at Harvard Medical School.
  • edicine, and chief of the Division of Medical Genetics, at the University of California-San Diego.
  • zhny Novgorod and organized the Department of Genetics at Gorky University.
  • ven and then did five years research on human genetics at Stanford University in the United States o
  • ab which researches drosophila and population genetics at Cornell University and is a member of a wo
  • ion of Stephen Jay Gould in the Department of Genetics at Harvard University in 1983, Lloyd studied
  • in Sydney, Australia and studied biology and genetics at Sydney University.
  • He is currently Professor of Genetics at Harvard Medical School, Professor of Healt
  • currently associate Professor of Medicine and Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania School of M
  • oted to extraordinary professor for molecular genetics at the University of Geneva.
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