Results 271 to 280 of about 931,040 (332)
Mistranslating the genetic code with leucine in yeast and mammalian cells. [PDF]
Davey-Young J+12 more
europepmc +1 more source
Whole‐Blood RNA Sequencing Profiling of Patients With Rheumatoid Arthritis Treated With Tofacitinib
Objective Patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) often fail to respond to therapies, including JAK inhibitors (JAKi), and treatment allocation is made via a trial‐and‐error strategy. A comprehensive analysis of responses to JAKi, including tofacitinib, by RNA sequencing (RNAseq) would allow the discovery of transcriptomic markers with a two‐fold ...
Chiara Bellocchi+11 more
wiley +1 more source
Author Correction: RNA editing of BFP, a point mutant of GFP, using artificial APOBEC1 deaminase to restore the genetic code. [PDF]
Bhakta S, Sakari M, Tsukahara T.
europepmc +1 more source
Genetic Code Expansion for Mechanistic Studies in Ion Channels: An (Un)natural Union of Chemistry and Biology. [PDF]
Infield DT+3 more
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Chromatin, which organizes DNA, changes its structure to adapt to stress like high oxygen levels (hyperoxia), which can damage cells. Researchers developed a technique to observe these changes and found variability in how different parts of chromatin remodel.
Lauren Monroe+4 more
wiley +1 more source
A Compact Reprogrammed Genetic Code for De Novo Discovery of Proteolytically Stable Thiopeptides. [PDF]
Vinogradov AA+7 more
europepmc +1 more source
In silico prediction of the metabolism of Blastocrithidia nonstop, a trypanosomatid with non-canonical genetic code. [PDF]
Opperdoes FR+6 more
europepmc +1 more source
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British Medical Bulletin, 1965
Each DNA molecule, in most preparations, contains 104 complementary nucleotide pairs and, in the large bacteriophage DNA, nearer 105 such pairs. Thus within any one molecule of DNA there are at least 410,000 that is 106,000, possible sequences of nucleotides along each of the strands.
A. R. Peacocke, R. B. Drysdale
openaire +4 more sources
Each DNA molecule, in most preparations, contains 104 complementary nucleotide pairs and, in the large bacteriophage DNA, nearer 105 such pairs. Thus within any one molecule of DNA there are at least 410,000 that is 106,000, possible sequences of nucleotides along each of the strands.
A. R. Peacocke, R. B. Drysdale
openaire +4 more sources