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Tissue Microarrays

2009
Modern array technologies allow for the simultaneous screening of virtually all human genes on the DNA and RNA level. Studies using such techniques have lead to the identification of hundreds of genes with a potential role in cancer or other diseases. The validation of all of these candidate genes requires in situ analysis of high numbers of clinical ...
Ana-Maria, Dancau   +3 more
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Microarrays in hematology

Current Opinion in Hematology, 2002
Microarrays are fast becoming routine tools for the high-throughput analysis of gene expression in a wide range of biologic systems, including hematology. Although a number of approaches can be taken when implementing microarray-based studies, all are capable of providing important insights into biologic function.
Josef, Walker   +2 more
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Expression and Microarrays

2008
High throughput methodologies have increased by several orders of magnitude the amount of experimental microarray data available. Nevertheless, translating these data into useful biological knowledge remains a challenge. There is a risk of perceiving these methodologies as mere factories that produce never-ending quantities of data if a proper ...
Dopazo J, Al-Shahrour F
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Microarrays in Pharmacogenomics

Journal of Biopharmaceutical Statistics, 2004
DNA array technology provides tools for studying the expression profiles of a large number of distinct genes simultaneously.
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Printing Microarrays

Cold Spring Harbor Protocols, 2019
Most laboratories will choose to order microarrays from a commercial vendor; however, microarray printing is sufficiently straightforward that even small laboratories with extensive microarray needs may find it cost-effective and worth the effort to produce their own microarrays. Printing microarrays requires a spotting robot.
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DNA Microarrays

2007
Microarray technology provides new analytical devices that allow the parallel and simultaneous detection of several thousands of probes within one sample. Microarrays, sometimes called DNA chips, are widely used in gene-expression analysis, genotyping of individuals, analysis of point mutations and single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) as well as other
Frank F, Bier   +6 more
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DNA-Microarrays

Zeitschrift für Rheumatologie, 2011
Since their development in the 1990s DNA microarrays have advanced to one of the most important technologies for biomedical research. Miniaturization enables up to 1 million different sequence-specific DNA hybridization tests to be performed on an area of less than 2 cm². Depending on the selection of oligonucleotide sequences, which are assembled on a
R, Biesen, T, Häupl
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Cell microarrays

Expert Review of Molecular Diagnostics, 2005
In the postgenomic era, DNA and protein arrays are increasing the speed at which knowledge is gathered on gene expression in cells and tissues. At the same time, researchers realize that a miniaturized and parallelized analysis of whole cells may equally expedite the acquisition of data describing cellular properties and function.
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Chromosome Microarray

MCN: The American Journal of Maternal/Child Nursing, 2016
Abstract Over the last half century, knowledge about genetics, genetic testing, and its complexity has flourished. Completion of the Human Genome Project provided a foundation upon which the accuracy of genetics, genomics, and integration of bioinformatics knowledge and testing has grown exponentially. What is lagging, however, are efforts to
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Microarray Bioinformatics

2010
Bioinformatics has become an increasingly important tool for molecular biologists, especially for the analysis of microarray data. Microarrays can produce vast amounts of information requiring a series of consecutive analyses to render the data interpretable.
Robert P, Loewe, Peter J, Nelson
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