Sentence examples for genes that measures from inspiring English sources
Hence, the redundancy Rd of a group of selected genes S is defined as (5) Rd = 1 S 2 ∑ G x, G y ∈ S I G x, G y, where I G x, G y ) is the mutual information between the xth and yth genes that measures the mutual dependency of these two genes.
Kirkwood explains: "What we now know is that the genetic factors that influence your longevity are not genes that measure out the passage of time; the reason we age and die is because, as we live our lives, our bodies accumululate a great variety of small faults in the cells, and the molecules that make up the cells in our body – so ageing is driven by this accumulation of faults.
The algorithm was designed based on a multiple regression model for gene-gene covariability that measures how two genes regulate each other in each patient.
Dr. Butte uses data from gene chips that measure which genes are active, or expressed, in a cell.
Because of the large number of genes that are measured in one microarray experiment, a critical step is to select the genes that are informative about the between-class difference.
RT-qPCR quantification requires data normalization by internal reference genes that are measured simultaneously along with target genes to offset experimental confounding variations.
Only genes that were measured in at least 5% of all GEO datasets are included, which include 14,783 (97.4%) of the 15,180 genes with promoter annotations available from the DBTSS database.
To minimize the impact of missing data and non-regulated genes on further analysis, we restricted the initial table of 39312 genes to 4551 genes that were measured in at least 6 out of 12 studies, 30 out of 45 treatment conditions, and had a ratio exceeding ±1.5 in at least one condition.
We restricted the gene lists to genes that were measured in all 10 data sets.
Similar results were obtained for the transcription of all genes that were measured.
The genes that were measured and the corresponding primer sets are presented in Table 1.
