Results 281 to 290 of about 9,026,651 (342)
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Disciplining molecular evolution
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 1998Molecular Evolution by W-H. Li Sinauer, 1997. £32.95 hbk (xv+487 pages) ISBN 0 87893 463 4.
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Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1992
The exciting results published by Scott & Smith (1990), Devlin et al. (1990), and Tuerk & Gold (1990) in Science; Cwirla et al., in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A. (1990) ; and Ellington & Szostak in Nature, London (1990), are the next developments in a new era in biotechnology: applied molecular evolution.
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The exciting results published by Scott & Smith (1990), Devlin et al. (1990), and Tuerk & Gold (1990) in Science; Cwirla et al., in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the U.S.A. (1990) ; and Ellington & Szostak in Nature, London (1990), are the next developments in a new era in biotechnology: applied molecular evolution.
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Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 1976
The molecular evolution is considered in several protein families. It can be studied with the data of an entirely known structure, like in hemoglobin or cytochrome, or of only partial structural data, as for proteases or immunoglobulins. In the case of isozymes the study of physico-chemical and kinetic properties is more indirect.
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The molecular evolution is considered in several protein families. It can be studied with the data of an entirely known structure, like in hemoglobin or cytochrome, or of only partial structural data, as for proteases or immunoglobulins. In the case of isozymes the study of physico-chemical and kinetic properties is more indirect.
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2017
This chapter addresses molecular evolution, which explains the diversity of sequences and how mutations get passed to progeny. It seeks to understand the reason why mutations are the drivers of evolution. The chapter also describes the types of mutations, including point mutation, indel, repeat expansion, partial gene duplication, and whole gene ...
Jamil Momand +3 more
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This chapter addresses molecular evolution, which explains the diversity of sequences and how mutations get passed to progeny. It seeks to understand the reason why mutations are the drivers of evolution. The chapter also describes the types of mutations, including point mutation, indel, repeat expansion, partial gene duplication, and whole gene ...
Jamil Momand +3 more
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Molecular Evolution of Adenoviruses
2003New advances in the field of genetic characterization of adenoviruses originating from different animal species are summarized. Variations seen in the host range and specificity, pathogenicity, genomic arrangement or gene complement are much wider than expected based on previous studies of human adenoviruses.
M, Benkö, B, Harrach
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2014
AbstractThis book summarizes the statistical models and computational algorithms for comparative analysis of genetic sequence data in the fields of molecular evolution, molecular phylogenetics, and statistical phylogeography. The book presents and explains the models of nucleotide, amino acid, and codon substitution, and their use in calculating ...
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AbstractThis book summarizes the statistical models and computational algorithms for comparative analysis of genetic sequence data in the fields of molecular evolution, molecular phylogenetics, and statistical phylogeography. The book presents and explains the models of nucleotide, amino acid, and codon substitution, and their use in calculating ...
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1997
Abstract The previous chapter presented a global view of the evolution of Drosophila genomes, and now we increase our magnification in examination of the genome and deal with changes in specific genes and gene systems. We will be concerned primarily with DNA variation, since protein variation, as revealed by allozyme electrophoresis, was
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Abstract The previous chapter presented a global view of the evolution of Drosophila genomes, and now we increase our magnification in examination of the genome and deal with changes in specific genes and gene systems. We will be concerned primarily with DNA variation, since protein variation, as revealed by allozyme electrophoresis, was
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Molecular Evolution of Catalysis
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2000In this paper, we consider the evolutionary dynamics of catalytically active species with a distinct genotype-phenotype relationship. Folding landscapes of RNA molecules serve as a paradigm for this relationship with essential neutral properties. The landscape itself is partitioned by phenotypes (realized as RNA secondary structures). To each genotype (
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The neutral theory of molecular evolution.
Scientific American, 1983Motoo Kimura
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Molecular evolution and optimization
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1997Microbial populations (and life) not only evolve, they optimize. The transition from a random, unorganized, lifeless Earth to the present situation, where the Earth is virtually covered with nucleic acids and diverse and complex species, required numerous molecular changes and the integration of metabolic pathways over billions of years.
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