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Microsatellites are simple sequence repeats that frequently display length variation within natural populations.
Microsatellites are simple sequence repeats of tandem 1-6 base motifs that are frequently distributed throughout eukaryote genomes.
Microsatellites are simple sequence repeats (SSRs) with advantages like locus-specificity, co-dominance, high degree of polymorphism, and it is also possible to work with partially degraded DNA [ 38].
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Microsatellite markers are simple sequence repeats within the mammalian genome that can be used for identifying disease loci, mapping genes of interest as well as studying segregation patterns related to meiotic nondisjunction.
Microsatellites are repeated simple motifs of a few nucleotides (<6) flanked by unique sequences.
Most of the microsatellites targeted were simple rather than compound with a total of 203 microsatellites (81.6%) targeting a single motif and 45 microsatellites (18.4%) targeting more than one motif.
Microsatellites are reported as simple, if they occur in isolation, and compound, if they occur within five bases of another microsatellite.
Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs), also known as microsatellites, are genomic areas with simple short repeat units.
Microsatellites are tandem repeats of simple sequences (usually consisting of motifs less than 6 bp long) which are found ubiquitously across eukaryotic genomes.
Genic microsatellites are those microsatellites based on simple sequence repeats (SSRs) found within, or closely associated with, gene sequences from a given genome [ 1].
Microsatellites are composed of tandemly repeated, simple DNA sequence motifs of 1 6 nucleotide bases in length.
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