Sentence examples for genetic landmarks from inspiring English sources
Dr. Ledley said he expected to look at 50,000 different genetic landmarks on the participants' DNA.
First, the researchers broke up the E. coli chromosome into small pieces that could be used to build a map of genetic landmarks along the DNA.
They examined stretches of junk DNA between known genetic landmarks and found that deletions in fruit fly DNA were on average four times longer than similar deletions in cricket DNA, the researchers report in the 11 February Science.
To understand how genes influence development, Brenner's team began making a "library" of genome fragments, then used genetic landmarks to arrange overlapping pieces into a map of the whole genome.
The genome was divided into segments along selected genetic landmarks resulting 5' and 3' UTRs with internal exons between them separated by introns respectively.
These motifs are arranged in clusters at close proximity of distinct genetic landmarks: 5' ends of genes, exon side of the exon/intron junctions and 5' ends of 3' UTRs.
If the 17 nt deletion originated from a common ancestral allele of SMIM1, we would expect its strong linkage to another nearby genetic landmark.
The genetic landmark of polarization along the secondary axis is the zygotic expression of the TGF-β superfamily member Nodal on the future oral side, which behaves as an organizing centre imposing DV polarity in all three germ layers of the embryo (Duboc et al., 2004; Flowers et al., 2004; Duboc et al., 2010; Materna et al., 2013).
A silent epidemic of typhoid that is resistant to multiple antibiotics is spreading across Africa, posing a fresh threat to public health, according to a landmark genetic study of the organism.
In order to test whether the differentiation in shell morphology is congruent with the molecular genetic groupings, morphometric landmark analyses were conducted with the group of Orcula species endemic to the Alps and the Alpine-Dinarid O. conica.
Using neutral genetic markers and landmark data from the skull, we detected a strong geographical differentiation of populations of the white-footed mouse across forest patches within our study area (Ledevin and Millien 2013; Rogic et al. 2013).
