Results 1 to 10 of about 119,093 (246)

Human and Mouse Gene Nomenclature

Current Protocols in Human Genetics, 2003
AbstractStandard genetic nomenclature is necessary to help researchers, clinicians, and the public to access data on their genes of interest, and to communicate in a globally understood language of approved gene symbols. In both human and mouse, one unique symbol (acronym/abbreviation) and one name are assigned for each gene.
Hester, Wain, Sue, Povey, Lois, Maltais
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Nomenclature for catalase genes

Plant Molecular Biology Reporter, 1994
Gene product: catalase (H2O2:H2O2 oxidoreductase, EC 1.11.1.6) Mnemonic:Cat0 Gene product number:2.1.11.1 ...
Ken-ichi Higo, Christian Chevalier, John G. Scandalios, Richard N. Trelease   +3 more
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Nomenclature of the Human Immunoglobulin Genes

Current Protocols in Immunology, 2000
AbstractThe human immunoglobulins (Ig) are the products of three unlinked sets of genes: the immunoglobulin heavy (IGH), the immunoglobulin κ (IGK), and the immunoglobulin λ (IGL) genes, localized on chromosome 14 (14q32.33), 2 (2p12), and 22 (22q11.2), respectively.
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Nomenclature for Identified Pigmentation Genes in the Mouse

Pigment Cell Research, 2000
More than 90 different loci influence pigmentation in the mouse. During the past few years, an increasing number of genes have been identified, and assigned to the corresponding coat color loci and pigmentation mutants. As a consequence, different names have been used in publications for loci, genes and corresponding proteins. In the following article,
S, Jordan, F, Beermann
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Bacterial polysaccharide synthesis and gene nomenclature

Trends in Microbiology, 1996
Gene nomenclature for bacterial surface polysaccharides is complicated by the large number of structures and genes. We propose a scheme applicable to all species that distinguishes different classes of genes, provides a single name for all genes of a given function and greatly facilitates comparative studies.
Reeves, P R, Hobbs, M, Valvano, M A, Skurnik, M, Whitfield, C, Coplin, D, Kido, N, Klena, J, Maskell, D, Raetz, C R, Rick, P D   +10 more
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The Insulin Gene Promoter: A Simplified Nomenclature

Diabetes, 1995
The tools of molecular biology have rapidly expanded our knowledge of how β-cells regulate insulin gene expression. As this work has progressed in parallel in different laboratories, alternate nomenclature systems have been developed to describe the functionally important elements of the insulin gene.
Michael German, Stephen Ashcroft, Kevin Docherty, Helena Edlund, Thomas Edlund, Steven Goodison, Hiroo Imura, Giulia Kennedy, Ole Madsen, Danielle Melloul, Larry Moss, Karl Olson, M Alan Permutt, Jacques Philippe, R Paul Robertson, William J Rutter, Palle Serup, Roland Stein, Donald Steiner, Ming-Jer Tsai, Michael D Walker   +20 more
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Gene nomenclature

Trends in Plant Science, 1996
David Lonsdale, Carl Price
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Hemochromatosis gene nomenclature

American Journal of Medical Genetics, 2000
H M, Wain, J A, White, E, Bruford, S, Povey   +3 more
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Revised fission yeast gene and allele nomenclature guidelines for machine readability

Genetics, 2023
Manuel Lera-Ramírez, Jürg Bahler, Juan Mata   +2 more
exaly  

Gene and transgenics nomenclature for the laboratory axolotl—Ambystoma mexicanum

Developmental Dynamics, 2022
Sergej Nowoshilow, Ji-Feng Fei, S Randal Voss   +2 more
exaly