Results 251 to 260 of about 1,120,591 (303)
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Molecular mapping of obesity genes
Mammalian Genome, 1991Advances in molecular genetics have made it possible to clone mutant genes from mammals. This capability should facilitate efforts to determine the genetic factors that control food intake and body composition. In order to identify these genetic factors, we have been making use of mouse mutations that cause obesity.
J M, Friedman, R L, Leibel, N, Bahary
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Molecular mapping of rice chromosomes
Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1988We report the construction of an RFLP genetic map of rice (Oryza sativa) chromosomes. The map is comprised of 135 loci corresponding to clones selected from a PstI genomic library. This molecular map covers 1,389 cM of the rice genome and exceeds the current classical maps by more than 20%. The map was generated from F2 segregation data (50 individuals)
S R, McCouch +6 more
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Retroposon Mapping in Molecular Systematics
2004Advances in genome sciences are demonstrating the dynamic nature of noncoding DNA regions, which are comprised largely of repetitive elements with no apparent function. Retroposons are one class of mobile genetic elements that amplify and move about the genome via a copy-and-paste mechanism that employs an RNA intermediate.
Norihiro, Okada +2 more
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Molecular Genetic Mapping of Soybean: Map Utilization
Crop Science, 1992Studies were conducted to (i) identify molecular probes that have a high probability of detecting polymorphisms among soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] genotypes, (ii) determine the potential for analyzing genome structure using a molecular genetic map, and (iii) demonstrate the feasibility of a molecular pedigree analysis using mapped RFLP markers ...
Randy C. Shoemaker +3 more
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1994
Rice is ideally suited to genetic and molecular studies. Some of its positive features include a small nuclear genome (450 Mb), diploidy (2n = 2x = 24) and the ability to be transformed by exogenous DNA (Uchimaya et al. 1986; Arumuganathan and Earle 1991).
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Rice is ideally suited to genetic and molecular studies. Some of its positive features include a small nuclear genome (450 Mb), diploidy (2n = 2x = 24) and the ability to be transformed by exogenous DNA (Uchimaya et al. 1986; Arumuganathan and Earle 1991).
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Mapping molecular landscapes inside cells
Biological Chemistry, 2004AbstractCryoelectron tomography opens a window into the inner space of cells. It combines the potential of three-dimensional imaging with a close-to-life preservation of biological samples. Tomograms with molecular resolution are essentially images of the cellular proteome and, in conjunction with advanced pattern recognition techniques, they can be ...
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Molecular Mapping of Grapevine Genes
2019In this chapter, we review the history of grapevine genetics and gene mapping. Genetic markers are introduced considering both sequence-based and sequence-independent approaches used for variant discovery. We provide a survey of genotyping tools, from low- to high-throughput platforms.
Vezzulli, S., Doligez, A., Bellin, D.
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2001
Rice is ideally suited to genetic and molecular studies. Some of its positive features include a small nuclear genome (450 Mb), diploidy (2n = 2x = 24) and the ability to be transformed by exogenous DNA (Uchimaya et al. 1986; Arumuganathan and Earle 1991; Kothari et al. 1993).
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Rice is ideally suited to genetic and molecular studies. Some of its positive features include a small nuclear genome (450 Mb), diploidy (2n = 2x = 24) and the ability to be transformed by exogenous DNA (Uchimaya et al. 1986; Arumuganathan and Earle 1991; Kothari et al. 1993).
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1994
Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.) is well studied among higher plants and has several characteristics, including diploidy (2n = 2x = 24), self pollination and a relatively short generation time, that make it ideal for genetic studies. During the past half-century, the cultivated tomato and its wild relatives have been the subject of numerous and in ...
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Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.) is well studied among higher plants and has several characteristics, including diploidy (2n = 2x = 24), self pollination and a relatively short generation time, that make it ideal for genetic studies. During the past half-century, the cultivated tomato and its wild relatives have been the subject of numerous and in ...
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Topographic maps and molecular gradients
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1993Topographically organized patterns of connectivity occur throughout the central and peripheral nervous systems. It is commonly supposed that gradients of recognition molecules underlie this form of synaptic specificity. Recent studies have led to new ideas about how such gradients might arise in the retinotectal system, and initiated molecular analyses
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