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Chromosome banding in Amphibia

Chromosoma, 1988
Fixed metaphase chromosomes of several species of Amphibia were treated with various restriction endonucleases and subsequently stained with Giemsa. Metaphases of man and chicken were examined in parallel under the same experimental conditions for comparison.
M, Schmid, C G, de Almeida
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Nomenclature: Additional chromosome bands

Clinical Genetics, 1975
Additional interstitial and telomere bands in human chromosomes are described using the R‐banding technique. Some telornere hands show similarities to terminal Q‐bands reported in the chimpanzee.
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Microdissection of banded human chromosomes

Human Genetics, 1990
Physical dissection of metaphase chromosomes is the most straightforward approach for the isolation of DNA sequences from specific chromosome regions. However, conventional microdissection techniques are too crude and inefficient for analysis of the human genome.
G, Senger   +3 more
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Chromosome banding: plants

Genome, 1989
Chromosome banding was first discovered by Darlington and his then assistant, La Cour, in 1938. Their technique consisted essentially of keeping the living material at low temperature for a given time, followed by conventional staining. Thirty years later, the second very significant breakthrough was made by Caspersson and his co-workers (1968) who ...
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Chromosome Bandings and Recognition

Chromosome banding can be defined as the lengthwise variation in staining properties along a chromosome stained with a dye. Chromosome banding became more practical in the early 1970s and is an essential technique used in karyotyping to identify human chromosomes for both clinical and research purposes. Most importantly, karyotyping is now considered a
Thomas S K, Wan, Edmond S K, Ma
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Chromosome Banding Techniques

2000
The most extensively exploited and paradoxically the least well understood property of chromosomes is that of displaying along their arms a succession of more or less strongly coloured bands after staining or other special treatments. These reproducible and distinctive banding patterns are characteristic to each chromosome.
H. Hayes   +3 more
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Chromosome banding studies in cattle

Research in Veterinary Science, 1978
A recent advance in the field of cytogenetics has been the ability to stain differentially specific areas or bands on the fixed chromosome. In terms of clinical and paraclinical work C- and G-bands have been of most value to date in allowing precise identification of chromosome homologues even in species such as cattle, where the vast majority of ...
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Banding Pattern of Human Chromosomes

Nature New Biology, 1971
STUDIES of mammalian chromosomes have advanced rapidly since the introduction of the quinacrine fluorescence technique1 and other procedures which are believed to locate repetitive DNA sequences in cytological chromosome preparations2,3. To improve these techniques, a method has been developed which can provide further information about chromosome ...
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Y chromosome R-bands

Human Genetics, 1984
C L, Richer, R, Drouin, N, Fitch
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