The phrase "array of genes that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a collection or grouping of genes, often in a scientific or biological context.
Example: "The researchers identified an array of genes that are responsible for the plant's resistance to disease."
Alternatives: "set of genes that" or "collection of genes that".
Peroxisome proliferator activated receptors (PPARs) are members of the ligand-activated nuclear receptor superfamily which initiate transcription of an array of genes that are involved in energy homeostasis [1, 2].
We hypothesized that this phenomenon occurs due to the loss of oocytes in the ArKO ovary and this was supported by the array of genes that were identified in this study.
WsPpdrg1 is a member of a family of "cuticular proteins of low complexity" [31] whose homologs in D. melanogaster are included within a larger array of genes that are related to retinin which codes for a signaling protein that shows cornea-specific expression [50].
This observation, together with the fact that only ∼5% of the altered genes were classified into a unique functional category, suggests that perinatal protein restriction affects an array of genes that act as a network to control metabolism and other cellular processes rather than a series of independent signaling pathways.
Transcription factors of the Tcf/Lef1 family in the nucleus are then converted from repressors to activators by replacement of a repressive partner, Groucho, with the activating partner, β-catenin, thus activating transcription of an array of genes that constitute the downstream mediators of the pathway.
There was a wide array of genes that changed expression in arthritic mice.
a As Schaechter (2012) summarized, 'evolution also occurs by the acquisition of packets of genes simultaneously by acquiring an combining multiple arrays of genes that evolved for different functions bacteria acquire such packets through the incorporation of viruses or plasmids'.
Inter-specific conserved noncoding elements (CNE) might hold the key in identifying these regions, if they are associated with arrays of genes that have been highly conserved in syntenic blocks through evolution.
One explanation for these effects can be found in DNA microarray studies (Coser et al. 2003; Shioda et al. 2006), where increasing doses of estrogens, from low to higher levels, result in entirely different arrays of genes that are turned on or off.
Since the array was composed of genes that were both down-or up-regulated in response to M. sexta attack, an array-specific normalization factor could be readily calculated.
We defined tandem gene arrays as groups of genes that are located contiguously in a chromosome and that share a homology relationship.
