Sentence examples for genomic techniques are from inspiring English sources

Invasive diseases present an increasing problem worldwide; however, genomic techniques are now available to investigate the timing and geographical origin of such introductions.

Although culture techniques were used in this study, future studies examining the effect of SMT19969 on gut microbiota using genomic techniques are warranted.

Comparative genomic techniques are used to discover genetic variation at scales ranging from large-scale chromosomal rearrangements to single-nucleotide polymorphisms or SNPs.

Increasingly, actionable results are being fed back to research participants, for example, in some population studies where new genomic techniques are used, with implications for the informed consent procedure [Knoppers et al., 2013].

The laboratory methods employed to achieve an adequate diagnosis of a familial case of Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome (WHS, OMIM194190) exemplifies how the conventional, molecular and genomic techniques are complementary and useful to provide an appropriate genetic counseling in chromosomal syndromes.

New molecular and genomic techniques are making it possible to identify the genes underlying social behavior in ants and other social insects [ 4- 11] as well as other fascinating aspects of social life including self-organization, life-history evolution, division of labor, and developmental plasticity [ 12- 15].

The integration of genetic approaches with high-throughput genomic techniques is very promising.

The advantage of such genomic techniques is that no regions of interest have to be defined a priori, as compared to the candidate gene approach.

However, the current knowledge about miRNA-disease associations is far from complete and experimental identification of miRNA-disease associations by genomic techniques is costly and time-consuming.

The use of genomic techniques is rapidly uncovering detailed understanding of the genetic mechanisms behind both germline and acquired somatic diseases.

While considerable genetic variation between closely related microbial strains is apparent from isolate genome-sequencing studies (e.g. Alm et al., 1999; Parkhill et al., 2000; Tettelin et al., 2005), the extent of variation detected in natural populations with genomic techniques is far greater (e.g. Tyson et al., 2004; Venter et al., 2004; García-Martín et al., 2006; Rusch et al., 2007).