Results 251 to 260 of about 674,033 (286)
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Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1991
The double helix structure of DNA is not necessarily straight but rather can be curved at almost every base pair. Thus, each piece of DNA possesses a unique silhouette, as individual as its base sequence.
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The double helix structure of DNA is not necessarily straight but rather can be curved at almost every base pair. Thus, each piece of DNA possesses a unique silhouette, as individual as its base sequence.
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ELECTROPHORESIS, 2006
AbstractThe population of the Tibetan Antelope (Pantholops hodgsonii) has recently declined dramatically due to the illegal trade in its wool. The animal lives at high altitude and is protected from the extremely cold climate due to a coat of very fine wool. These hairs are highly sought for weaving a shawl called shahtoosh. The large‐scale poaching of
Linacre, A.M.T. +7 more
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AbstractThe population of the Tibetan Antelope (Pantholops hodgsonii) has recently declined dramatically due to the illegal trade in its wool. The animal lives at high altitude and is protected from the extremely cold climate due to a coat of very fine wool. These hairs are highly sought for weaving a shawl called shahtoosh. The large‐scale poaching of
Linacre, A.M.T. +7 more
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Chimpanzee DNA profiles on trial
Nature, 1994No abstract ...
V. L. Pascali +5 more
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DNA reviews: low level DNA profiling
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2008Low copy number (LCN) DNA profiling has recently been scrutinized in the United Kingdom following the comments of Mr Justice Weir made during the trial of suspected terrorist Sean Hoey. Mr Hoey was acquitted of all charges related to the Omagh bombing of 1998, following the inadmissibility of key DNA evidence during this trial. The Association of Chief
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Automated DNA Profile Analysis
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2005DNA profile analysis is not a simple process. Stringent demands are placed on the accuracy and consistency of forensic evidence so that complex, robust, and reproducible guidelines are necessary to assist the analyst and ensure mistakes are eliminated before a final profile is reported.
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Composite profiles in DNA analysis
Forensic Science International: Genetics, 2012Composite profiles are created by combining DNA profiling information from replicate profiles derived from the same DNA extract. In this paper we have shown that, provided the probability of drop-in is low or nil, the creation of composite profiles is an acceptable approximation to a Bayesian approach, as long as simple samples are analysed.
Jo-Anne, Bright +2 more
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DNA methylation profiling in cancer
Expert Reviews in Molecular Medicine, 2010Aberrant DNA methylation in the genome is found in almost all types of cancer and contributes to malignant transformation by silencing multiple tumour-suppressor genes, sometimes simultaneously. Therefore, deciphering the signature of DNA methylation in each tumour is required to better understand tumour behaviour and might be of benefit for clinical ...
Yutaka, Kondo, Jean-Pierre J, Issa
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Genome‐wide DNA methylation profiling
WIREs Systems Biology and Medicine, 2009AbstractDNA methylation plays a critical role in the regulation of gene expression. The ability to access the methylation status for a large number of genes or the entire genome should greatly facilitate the understanding of the nature of gene regulation in cells, and epigenetic mechanism of interactions between cells and environment.
Marina, Bibikova, Jian-Bing, Fan
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Interpreting low template DNA profiles
Forensic Science International: Genetics, 2009We discuss the interpretation of DNA profiles obtained from low template DNA samples. The most important challenge to interpretation in this setting arises when either or both of "drop-out" and "drop-in" create discordances between the crime scene DNA profile and the DNA profile expected under the prosecution allegation.
David J, Balding, John, Buckleton
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DNA Profiling and DNA Fingerprinting
19991. DNA Fingerprinting of Prokaryotic Genomes.- 2. Plant DNA Fingerprinting and Profiling.- 3. DNA Fingerprinting and Profiling in Behavioural Ecology.- 4. DNA Profiling in Veterinary Medicine.- 5. Multilocus DNA Fingerprinting.- 6. Various Levels of (Epi)Genetic Diversities as Demonstrable via Simple Repeated Sequences.- 7. Forensics: Analysis of Short
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