Sentence examples for snapshot technology from inspiring English sources
A previously described multiplex single base extension genotyping assay (based on Life Technologies/Applied Biosystems SNaPshot technology) was applied to detect common point mutations in various cancer genes [17].
Genotypes were determined by multiplex SNaPshot technology.
Genotyping was performed using multiplex SNaPshot technology with an ABI fluorescence-based assay discrimination method (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA).
For the wheat 3B chromosome physical map developed with the SNaPshot technology, the average random overlap of bands was ~10% [ 23].
Thus, we conclude that with less, but more accurate information Whole Genome Profiling builds more robust physical maps in wheat than the SNaPshot technology.
Our results demonstrate that, with a suitable assembly methodology, WGP builds more robust physical maps than the SNaPshot technology in wheat and that WGP can be adapted to any genome.
A subset of 16,128 BAC clones from the 3B BAC library that comprises a total of 56,952 BAC clones (representing 9.6x coverage of wheat chromosome 3B) was used to assemble a physical map with the WGP and SNaPshot technologies.
Consequently, physical mapping based on the SNaPshot HICF technology has not been pursued to any significant extent in recently evolved allopolyploids, with the sole exception of hexaploid wheat, Triticum aestivum.
We conclude that SNaPshot HICF technology can be used to assemble BAC contigs and construct physical maps from whole-genome BAC libraries of allopolyploid species with genomes of comparable architecture to those of wheat.
The potential of the SNaPshot HICF technology for physical mapping of polyploid plants utilizing global BAC libraries was evaluated by assembling contigs of fingerprinted clones in an in silico merged BAC library composed of single-chromosome libraries of two wheat homoeologous chromosome arms, 3AS and 3DS, and complete chromosome 3B.
The review article, written in 1890 by the young lawyers Samuel D. Warren and Louis D. Brandeis, concerned the spread of that era's viral technology: snapshot photography.
