Results 31 to 40 of about 110,082 (88)

cDNA-RNA subtractive hybridization reveals increased expression of mycocerosic acid synthase in intracellular Mycobacterium bovis BCG. [PDF]

, 2001
Identifying genes that are differentially expressed by Mycobacterium bovis BCG after phagocytosis by macrophages will facilitate the understanding of the molecular mechanisms of host cell-intracellular pathogen interactions. To identify such genes a cDNA-
Centre Gunnels Wood, Irene M. Monahan, Joseph A. Mangan, Martin J. Everett, Ming-shi Li, Philip D. Butcher, Simon J. Waddell, Steve L. Martin   +7 more
core   +3 more sources

Rapid hybridization of nucleic acids using isotachophoresis [PDF]

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2012
We use isotachophoresis (ITP) to control and increase the rate of nucleic acid hybridization reactions in free solution. We present a new physical model, validation experiments, and demonstrations of this assay. We studied the coupled physicochemical processes of preconcentration, mixing, and chemical reaction kinetics under ITP.
Moran Bercovici, Juan G. Santiago, Crystal M. Han, Joseph C. Liao   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioelectronic DNA detection of human papillomaviruses using eSensor™: a model system for detection of multiple pathogens [PDF]

, 2003
BACKGROUND: We used human papillomaviruses (HPV) as a model system to evaluate the utility of a nucleic acid, hybridization-based bioelectronic DNA detection platform (eSensor™) in identifying multiple pathogens.
Blackburn, Gary F, Chan, Vivian, Chen, Yin-Peng, Farkas, Daniel H, Miller, Donna L, Reeves, William C, Unger, Elizabeth R, Vernon, Suzanne D   +7 more
core   +3 more sources

Advancing transcriptome platforms [PDF]

, 2011
During the last decade of years, remarkable technological innovations have emerged that allow the direct or indirect determination of the transcriptome at unprecedented scale and speed.
Shuobo Shi
core   +2 more sources

Fluorescent hybridization probes for nucleic acid detection [PDF]

Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 2011
Due to their high sensitivity and selectivity, minimum interference with living biological systems, and ease of design and synthesis, fluorescent hybridization probes have been widely used to detect nucleic acids both in vivo and in vitro. Molecular beacons (MBs) and binary probes (BPs) are two very important hybridization probes that are designed ...
Jingyue Ju, Nicholas J. Turro, Jia Guo
openaire   +3 more sources

Delineation of individual human chromosomes in metaphase and interphase cells by in situ suppression hybridization using recombinant DNA libraries [PDF]

, 1988
A method of in situ hybridization for visualizing individual human chromosomes from pter to qter, both in metaphase spreads and interphase nuclei, is reported.
B Trask, C Cremer, D Pinkel, D Pinkel, D. C. Ward, DA Agard, DJ Brigati, DJ Finney, GA Rappold, GD Johnson, GJ Brakenhoff, H Hamada, HE McDermid, HJ Cooke, J. Borden, JE Landegent, JG White, JR Gosden, JS Waye, L Hens, L Manuelidis, L Manuelidis, L Manuelidis, L Manuelidis, L Manuelidis, L. Manuelidis, LG Davis, M Schardin, MA Dilla Van, ML Mendelsohn, P. Lichter, PG Sealey, PR Langer, RJ Britten, T Cremer, T Cremer, T Cremer, T Cremer, T Maniatis, T. Cremer   +39 more
core   +1 more source

Nanostructured luminescently labeled nucleic acids [PDF]

, 2017
Important and emerging trends at the interface of luminescence, nucleic acids and nanotechnology are: (i) the conventional luminescence labeling of nucleic acid nanostructures (e.g. DNA tetrahedron); (ii) the labeling of bulk nucleic acids (e.g. single‐
Adleman, Ai, Beater, Bi, Branton, Cao, Casini, Chen, Corstjens, Deng, Ding, Ding, Ding, Divsar, Du, Duan, Dunn, ENCODE, Fortina, Fortina, Gerling, Gommers-Ampt, Goodman, Han, He, He, He, He, He, Hembury, Heuer-Jungemann, Horikoshi, Hu, Huang, Jia, Ke, Kim, Knoblauch, Kricka, Kricka, Kwok, Lee, Li, Li, Lin, Liu, Liu, Liu, Lu, Ma, Maden, Mouse ENCODE Consortium, Nangreave, Nirenberg, Obliosca, Orbach, Ozhalici-Unal, Park, Park, Parker, Petty, Pinehiro, Randeria, Ren, Richards, Rijke, Ritchie, Rotaru, Rothemund, Seeman, Seferos, Severcan, Sharma, Shchepinov, Shen, Simonetti, Stahl, Stolper, Taton, Vanyushin, Vasudevan, Vummidi, Wang, Wang, Wang, Wang, Wang, Wang, Wu, Wu, Yan, Yang, Yang, Yang, Ye, Yeh, Yu, Yuan, Yurke, Zhang, Zhang, Zhang, Zhang, Zhao, Zheng, Zhou   +105 more
core   +1 more source

Detection of target DNA using fluorescent cationic polymer and peptide nucleic acid probes on solid support [PDF]

, 2005
BACKGROUND: Nucleic acids detection using microarrays requires labelling of target nucleic acids with fluorophores or other reporter molecules prior to hybridization. RESULTS: Using surface-bound peptide nucleic acids (PNA) probes and soluble fluorescent
Bergeron, Michel G, Bissonnette, Luc, Boissinot, Maurice, Ho, Hoang-Anh, Leclerc, Mario, Peytavi, Régis, Picard, François J, Raymond, Frédéric R   +7 more
core   +3 more sources

Control of DNA Strand Displacement Kinetics Using Toehold Exchange [PDF]

, 2009
DNA is increasingly being used as the engineering material of choice for the construction of nanoscale circuits, structures, and motors. Many of these enzyme-free constructions function by DNA strand displacement reactions.
Winfree, Erik, Zhang, David Yu
core   +2 more sources

What Controls the Hybridization Thermodynamics of Spherical Nucleic Acids?* [PDF]

Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2015
The hybridization of free oligonucleotides to densely packed, oriented arrays of DNA modifying the surfaces of spherical nucleic acid (SNA)-gold nanoparticle conjugates occurs with negative cooperativity; i.e., each binding event destabilizes subsequent binding events. DNA hybridization is thus an ever-changing function of the number of strands already
Monica Olvera de la Cruz, Pratik S. Randeria, Kevin L. Kohlstedt, Chad A. Mirkin, Resham J. Banga, George C. Schatz, Matthew R. Jones   +6 more
openaire   +4 more sources