Results 301-310 of about 359
  1. The Gene Ontology Consortium (GOC) produces a wealth of resources widely used throughout the scientific community. In this chapter, we discuss the different ways in which researchers can access the resources of the GOC. We here share details about
    Date: (2017)
    Authors: Monica Munoz-Torres , Seth Carbon
    Ref: The Gene Ontology Handbook
  2. Tens of thousands of splice isoforms of proteins have been catalogued as predicted sequences from transcripts in humans and other species. Relatively few have been characterized biochemically or structurally. With the extensive development of protein
    Date: (2017)
    Authors: Hongdong Li , Yang Zhang , Yuanfang Guan , Rajasree Menon , Gilbert S. Omenn
    Ref: Protein Bioinformatics
  3. By capturing and barcoding RNA in its native tissue location, researchers can visualize and quantify gene expression in situ.
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Nicole Rusk
  4. This chapter questions the prevailing “implicit” assumption that molecular mechanisms and the biological phenotype of dominantly inherited early-onset alzheimer’s disease (EOAD) could serve as a linear model to study the pathogenesis of sporadic
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Simone Lista , Zaven S. Khachaturian , Dan Rujescu , Francesco Garaci ... Harald Hampel
    Ref: Systems Biology of Alzheimer's Disease
  5. Microorganisms are most diverse and abundant life on Earth, harbouring novel metabolic pathways and synthesising potentially useful products. It is apparent that genetically identical microorganisms exposed to the same environmental conditions show
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Wei E. Huang
    Ref: Hydrocarbon and Lipid Microbiology Protocols
  6. Genome architecture and the regulation of gene expression are expected to be interdependent. Understanding this interdependence is key to successful genome engineering. Evidence for nonrandom arrangement of genes along genomes, defined as the
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Costas Bouyioukos , Mohamed Elati , François Képès
    Ref: Hydrocarbon and Lipid Microbiology Protocols
  7. Many features of how gene transcription occurs in human cells remain unclear, mainly because of a lack of quantitative approaches to follow genome transcription with nucleotide precision in vivo. Here we present a robust genome-wide approach for
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Andreas Mayer , L Stirling Churchman
  8. A protocol is described for sequencing the transcriptome of a cell nucleus. Nuclei are isolated from specimens and sorted by FACS, cDNA libraries are constructed and RNA-seq is performed, followed by data analysis. Some steps follow published methods
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Suguna Rani Krishnaswami , Rashel V Grindberg , Mark Novotny , Pratap Venepally ... Roger S Lasken
  9. This protocol is an extension to:Nat. Protoc.2, 1467–1478 (2007); doi:10.1038/nprot.2007.148; published online 7 June 2007 The ability to profile transcription and chromatin binding in a cell-type-specific manner is a
    Date: (2016)
    Authors: Owen J Marshall , Tony D Southall , Seth W Cheetham , Andrea H Brand
  10. Microarray and RNA-sequencing technology now exists for the characterization of the Ambystoma mexicanum transcriptome. With sufficient replication, these tools give the opportunity to truly investigate gene expression in a variety of experimental
    Date: (2015)
    Authors: S. Randal Voss , Antony Athippozhy , M. Ryan Woodcock
    Ref: Salamanders in Regeneration Research
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