Sentence examples for genetic homogeneous from inspiring English sources
Sardinian population could be considered a genetic homogeneous isolate if one focuses on the founder effect causing monogenic diseases such as β-thalassemia, Wilson, etc. [19], [20].
We used Samova 1.0 [ 70] to estimate the number of genetic homogeneous groups (K) for P. integrifolia ssp.
For example, if overland dispersal of aquatic hyphomycetes is common, populations in neighboring streams may be genetically homogeneous and genetic structure within streams unlikely.
Because chimeras harbour a greater genetic diversity than genetically homogeneous individuals, they can display "chimeric vigour", i.e., they may be able to use or cope with a wider range of environmental conditions.
However, dispersal may help to maintain genetic variability and to produce genetically homogeneous populations.
Mutation is the ultimate source of genetic variation, preventing populations from becoming genetically homogeneous in situations where they otherwise would.
But according to Tsutsui, "Argentine ants have gone through a genetic bottleneck so they've come out here in the introduced range all very genetically homogeneous.
In the GEE model, we assumed two types of genetic effect: homogeneous genetic effect and heterogeneous genetic effect for multivariate phenotypes.
In genetic studies, homogeneous cell populations - in which extrinsic factors are minimized compared to ex vivo samples - are more useful whereas for biomarker detection whole blood samples capturing in vivo conditions more accurately could be more informative.
Various explanations have been proposed to explain the highly reduced genomic GC-content heterogeneity in A. carolinensis weakened conversion bias, increased genetic drift, homogeneous recombination map all of them invoking an arrest of the effective gBGC in this genome (Alföldi et al. 2011; Fujita et al. 2011).
Apparently, these clusters are genetically very homogeneous, but significant genetic heterogeneity could still be found with AFLP.
