Results 261 to 270 of about 10,450,102 (283)
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Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering, 2004
▪ Abstract Molecular machines are tiny energy conversion devices on the molecular-size scale. Whether naturally occurring or synthetic, these machines are generally more efficient than their macroscale counterparts. They have their own mechanochemistry, dynamics, workspace, and usability and are composed of nature's building blocks: namely proteins ...
C, Mavroidis, A, Dubey, M L, Yarmush
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▪ Abstract Molecular machines are tiny energy conversion devices on the molecular-size scale. Whether naturally occurring or synthetic, these machines are generally more efficient than their macroscale counterparts. They have their own mechanochemistry, dynamics, workspace, and usability and are composed of nature's building blocks: namely proteins ...
C, Mavroidis, A, Dubey, M L, Yarmush
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2004
Molecular wires are compounds that are proposed to be used in molecular electronic and optoelectronic devices to replace the metal and silicon-based wires in semiconductor devices. We review the field, including organic molecular wires such as oligo(2,5-thiophene ethynylene)s, oligo(1,4-phenylene ethynylene)s, oligo(1,4-phenylene vinylene)s, aromatic ...
Dustin K, James, James M, Tour
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Molecular wires are compounds that are proposed to be used in molecular electronic and optoelectronic devices to replace the metal and silicon-based wires in semiconductor devices. We review the field, including organic molecular wires such as oligo(2,5-thiophene ethynylene)s, oligo(1,4-phenylene ethynylene)s, oligo(1,4-phenylene vinylene)s, aromatic ...
Dustin K, James, James M, Tour
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1991
The differing patterns of molecular abundances in organisms are fundamental to the understanding of the biomolecular palaeontological record. All organisms contain DNA, RNA, protein, polysaccharides and lipid components, together with glycolipids, lipopolysaccharides and other complex molecules.
Eglinton, G, Logan, GA
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The differing patterns of molecular abundances in organisms are fundamental to the understanding of the biomolecular palaeontological record. All organisms contain DNA, RNA, protein, polysaccharides and lipid components, together with glycolipids, lipopolysaccharides and other complex molecules.
Eglinton, G, Logan, GA
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Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2001
In the past decade, clinical cytogenetics has undergone remarkable advancement as molecular biology techniques have been applied to conventional chromosome analysis. The limitations of conventional banding analysis in the accurate diagnosis and interpretation of certain chromosome abnormalities have largely been overcome by these new technologies ...
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In the past decade, clinical cytogenetics has undergone remarkable advancement as molecular biology techniques have been applied to conventional chromosome analysis. The limitations of conventional banding analysis in the accurate diagnosis and interpretation of certain chromosome abnormalities have largely been overcome by these new technologies ...
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Journal of Molecular Medicine, 1997
Nucleic acid technology has assumed an essential role in various areas of in vitro diagnosis. Its major applications include the genomic characterization of mutations and polymorphisms, amplification of nucleic acids by the polymerase chain reaction, analysis of gene expression patterns at the mRNA level, specific detection of mutant proteins, and ...
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Nucleic acid technology has assumed an essential role in various areas of in vitro diagnosis. Its major applications include the genomic characterization of mutations and polymorphisms, amplification of nucleic acids by the polymerase chain reaction, analysis of gene expression patterns at the mRNA level, specific detection of mutant proteins, and ...
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2013
This protocol describes the basic steps involved in conventional plasmid-based cloning. The goals are to insert a DNA fragment of interest into a receiving vector plasmid, transform the plasmid into E. coli, recover the plasmid DNA, and check for correct insertion events.
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This protocol describes the basic steps involved in conventional plasmid-based cloning. The goals are to insert a DNA fragment of interest into a receiving vector plasmid, transform the plasmid into E. coli, recover the plasmid DNA, and check for correct insertion events.
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Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 2002
AbstractEvolutionary theory and empirical evidence from many lines of research suggest that ageing is a process of gradual accumulation of damage in cells and tissues of the body, leading eventually to frailty and increased risk from a spectrum of age‐associated diseases.
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AbstractEvolutionary theory and empirical evidence from many lines of research suggest that ageing is a process of gradual accumulation of damage in cells and tissues of the body, leading eventually to frailty and increased risk from a spectrum of age‐associated diseases.
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