Monoclonal antibodies (mAb 83A25 and mAb b12; AIDS Reference and Reagent Program, Catalog No. 2640), polyclonal antibodies (Goat anti-Friend MLV, ATCC catalog # VR-1537AS-Gt) and mouse sera were assayed for the presence of neutralizing activity against XMRV pseudoviruses using a single-round pseudotype reporter assay described previously [19].
Forty-nine overlapping 20mer peptides spanning the gag region of HIV-IIIB (amino acids 1 500), overlapping by 10 amino acids, were obtained from the NIH AIDS Research Reagent program (catalog # 3992), dissolved in DMSO and used as a pool with each peptide at a final concentration of 1.0 µg/ml.
SUP-T1 cells were purchased from ATCC CRL-19422) and Molt-4 Clone 8 from NIH AIDS Reagent Program (Catalog #: 175).
Cells from a HIV-1 transfected human T-cell line 8E5/LAV (Catalog # 95, AIDS Research and Reference reagent program catalog, NIH, Rockville, MD) were used as target cells and the PBMC isolated from the HIV patients and non-HIV controls were used as the effector cells.
The company markets its products and services through multiple sales channels, including branch-based sales representatives, retail stores, strategic customer account programs, telesales, catalogs, eBusiness and independent distributors.
The Tea metabolome database project, reported herein, provides the initial groundwork for an ongoing program for cataloging and utilizing compounds information in tea.
The PASmiR database project, reported herein, provides the initial groundwork for an ongoing program for cataloging and utilizing miRNA-abiotic stress regulatory information in plants.
Sylamer is a bioinformatics program that catalogs putative miRNA binding sites in the 3'UTR regions of genes and determines if that pattern deviates from neutral expectations in rank-ordered lists of genes.
A. Those programs have a catalog approach -- you can trade in your miles only for items in their catalogs, and you have to pay a lot more for them than you otherwise would.
Although many companies are racing to develop computer programs that will catalog the sequences into databases, Shibata's team contends that using evolutionary biology's computational tools may actually help scientists explain the deeper meaning of the information.
