Columbia officials said there was no indication that the couple or anyone else was harmed by the phosphorus-32, which is widely used to diagnose and treat certain diseases and in biology experiments to mark cells or bits of genetic material.
Many other goats in the area give milk, but the herd to which No. 11765 belonged provides antibodies, which are crucial for biomedical research — they can mark cells, pull specific proteins from a slurry of tissue, or deliver a radioactive payload directly to a tumor.
Many of the genes targeted ES cells in KOMP are designed to mark cells with reporter molecules and produce conditional alleles.
Read and understand calculations Formulate stakeholder-perspective 8 TOOL Mark cells of spreadsheet TA03, lines 50 51: "Aha, this is just represented by bars mhm, someone has just marked the cells, ok so I am going to do the same".
Tumbar et al engineered transgenic mice expressing H2BGFP from a tetracycline-responsive promoter (tetO-H2BGFP) to mark cells and assess their rates of division [18].
Mice receiving the attenuated recombination protocol were injected with BrdU 1 or 24 h before sacrifice at day 12 to mark cells in the S phase.
Using transgenic lines to mark cells associated with the developing Op provides a cellular basis for the bone growth and shaping patterns we have described.
A BrdU pulse was administered to 4 week old Hq and WT littermates 2 h before sacrifice to mark cells that were currently in S-phase.
They will also serve as useful tools to genetically and chemically probe corresponding cellular and developmental processes, and to mark cells and tissues for co-expression and lineage analyses.
To determine the proliferative status of cHes6-1-expressing cells in the neural tube, we treated embryos in ovo with a pulse of Bromodeoxyuridine (BrdU) to mark cells in S-phase.
By inducing recombination between two loxP sites targeted into the same chromosome, we could mark cells harboring deletion or duplication of the inter-loxP segments with different colors of fluorescence.
