Results 211 to 220 of about 33,266 (249)
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Nature, 1989
In the rush to use the tremendous power of DNA fingerprinting as a forensic tool, the need for standards has been overlooked.
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In the rush to use the tremendous power of DNA fingerprinting as a forensic tool, the need for standards has been overlooked.
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DNA fingerprinting in leukemia
International Journal of Clinical & Laboratory Research, 1992The detection of polymorphic regions of the human DNA provides individual specific markers, DNA fingerprints (DNA-F), for the identification of individuals. DNA-F can also be used for the detection of cell clones and serve as molecular markers of malignant disease.
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1993
DNA fingerprinting is a revolutionary technique that enables scientists to match minute tissue samples and facilitates scientific studies on the composition, reproduction, and evolution of animal and plant populations. As a tool for positive identification of criminals, it plays a particularly important role in forensic science.
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DNA fingerprinting is a revolutionary technique that enables scientists to match minute tissue samples and facilitates scientific studies on the composition, reproduction, and evolution of animal and plant populations. As a tool for positive identification of criminals, it plays a particularly important role in forensic science.
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DNA fingerprinting by specific priming of concatenated oligonucleotides
Nucleic Acids Research, 1991Jon Wetton, Celia May
exaly