The phrase "a microarray which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a clause that provides additional information about a microarray, typically in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "A microarray which analyzes gene expression can provide valuable insights into cellular functions."
Alternatives: "a microarray that" or "a microarray capable of".
The ChIP DNA was hybridized to a microarray, which covered 80 genes, many of which are involved in chondrocyte differentiation.
The selection of methylated fragments thus obtained is performed by means of successive PCR reactions, while amplicon identification is achieved using a microarray, which brings the added benefit of mature data processing and analysis procedures.
After DNA isolation (QIAamp DNA mini kit, Qiagen, Venlo, the Netherlands), isolates were screened for ESBL resistance genes by a microarray, which enables the distinction between the most prevalent ESBLs, including CTX-M-1 and CTX-M-15 (Check-MDR CT103, Check-Points, Wageningen, the Netherlands) [ 12].
In fact, microarrays are now being replaced by RNA-seq, because unlike a microarray, which requires that genes have representative sequences embedded on a platform, NGS allows one to quantify all known transcripts and to identify and quantify unknown transcripts anywhere in a given genome.
In summary, a novel, complete developmental process of a diagnostic microarray, which enhances the diagnostic reliability, especially on subspecies levels, is described.
Using leaf bud tissue of blackcurrant, a cDNA library was generated as a source of blackcurrant ESTs for construction of a custom microarray, which was used to identify differential gene expression during dormancy release.
To describe transposon expression in a variety of normal and diseased states, we developed a custom microarray, which we term TE-array.
We designed a custom microarray which contained specific probes for the 224 MHC genes.
Cohort 2 comprised 96 cases of serous ovarian cancer with serous ovarian tumor tissue represented on a tissue microarray which included five cases from Cohort 1.
Here, we investigated miRNA expression patterns in blood cells of patients with relapsing-remitting MS (RRMS), as compared to healthy controls, using a miRNA microarray which contains all 866 human miRNAs and miRNA star sequences deposited in the Sanger miRBase version 12.0 [http://microrna.sanger.ac.uk/sequences/, 11].
Recently, gene expression profiles can be screened using a cDNA microarray, which provides important information on biological activities.
