Results 141 to 150 of about 5,153,058 (200)

Imaging Gene Expression

Nephron Experimental Nephrology, 2006
Genome-wide sequencing and increasing use of microarrays has resulted in the identification of a large number of new genes which may have important functional roles in development and onset of disease. Classical approaches in gene expression studies fall short in providing information about cellular localization of these genes and their relative levels
Rajesh, Kher, Robert L, Bacallao
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Genes and Gene Expression

Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2000
Gene therapy is the process whereby a therapeutic protein is synthesized from a DNA molecule (gene) that has been inserted into the cells. The goal is to produce the desired protein in the proper quantity in the proper location. Successful designing of vectors for gene therapy requires knowledge of gene structure and regulation.
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Collagen Gene Expression

American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology, 1989
Collagens are extracellular matrix proteins that play important structural roles in many tissues and organs. Thirteen types of collagen, the products of 23 genes, have been described. Most of the collagen genes are developmentally regulated; a given tissue or cell type expresses only a subset of the collagen genes.
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Gene Express Inc

Pharmacogenomics, 2006
Gene Express, Inc. is a technology-licensing company and provider of Standardized Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction (StaRT-PCR) services. Designed by and for clinical researchers involved in pharmaceutical, biomarker and molecular diagnostic product development, StaRT-PCR is a unique quantitative and standardized multigene expression ...
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Retroviral Gene Expression

1981
Retroviruses1 have been extensively studied during the past 10–20 years. These viruses are of particular interest to molecular biologists for a variety of reasons. Their unique mode of replication (RNA → DNA → RNA) provided the first exception to the central dogma that transfer of genetic information is unidirectional, from DNA to RNA.
W S, Hayward, B G, Neel
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