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We narrowed to 775 results for: mos

Showing: 81 - 100 of 775 results
  1. Immunology Research Plasmids and Resources

    Type
    Collection
    ...SMAP, SMAP2, p120 BTC betacellulin - C19orf10 chromosome 19 open reading frame 10 EUROIMAGE1875335, IL25... CD27L, CD27LG, TNFSF7 CECR1 cat eye syndrome chromosome region, candidate 1 ADGF, IDGFL CER1 cerberus...
  2. DNA Quantification

    Type
    Protocol
    ...different wavelengths of light to varying degrees and most have a specific wavelength that they maximally absorb...
  3. Water Bath Protocol

    Type
    Protocol
    ...and room temperature. This general protocol suits almost any water bath. Video Watch the video for tips ...
  4. Western Blot

    Type
    Protocol
    ...protein of interest. RIPA buffer is suitable for most proteins but more stringent buffers and a sonication...
  5. Quick Guide to Working with Drosophila Part 1: Getting Started with Flies

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...genome. They have four chromosomes: the X (and Y), second, third, and fourth chromosomes. Also, the fourth ...third chromosomes are the ones you’ll work with. If YFG is somehow on the Y or fourth chromosomes, you ...geneticists use balancer chromosomes to prevent genetic recombination. Balancer chromosomes essentially are messed...the start of the day and throughout daytime. They mostly stop emerging at night. An incubator with a light...fourth and Y chromosomes are miniscule, so researchers generally do not manipulate them. Essentially, the X... messed up chromosomes with multiple inversions. They are unable to participate in genetic recombination... viable if they are homozygous for a balancer chromosome. Thus, you can stably maintain a heterozygote...
  6. Five Popular Model Organisms, Part 2

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...tropicalis, the two most commonly used species of frog. (Liu et al., 2016). Some of the most popular tools ...emerging model organisms!) Escherichia coli One of the most recognizable and utilized model organisms is Escherichia... organism for over 60 years with a status as the most studied prokaryotic organism. With its fast growth...low cost, it’s understandable why E. coli is the most popular bacterial organism in microbiology and biochemistry...developed to thrive in laboratory settings. One of its most attractive features is its stability and easily ...Youn, 2016). For these reasons rats were once the most used mammalian model in medical research with an...has its perks, it is far from perfect. One of the most limiting attributes of rats is their difficult to...
  7. Technical Design of a Western Blot

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...assay. The most common options are 4 °C overnight or 1–2 hours at room temperature (RT). Most people choose...need depends mostly on the weight of the proteins you’re interested in. Table 1 lists the most common types...wet transfer is the most efficient method, meaning that it will transfer the most protein from your gel...probably the most limiting of steps, as you may only have access to one or another. Most institutes have...blot protocol and protocol video!  Antibodies The most important part of your western is your antibodies...direct detection method Indirect detection is the most common way to run a western blot. It allows you ...different lysis buffers available commercially, and most common buffers have recipes available online if ...
  8. Viral Vectors 101: Systemic Capsids

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...vasculature (adult marmosets), biased toward astrocytes (adult rhesus macaque) Rats, marmosets, green monkeys... including ENS (adult marmosets, infant rhesus macaques) Mice, rats, marmosets, rhesus macaques Unknown... screened in marmosets. AAV.CAP-Mac effectively transduces vasculature in adult marmosets (Chuapoco et...transduction levels in marmoset brain, with both neurons and astrocytes targeted. While marmoset liver transduction...capsids for your research? While systemic capsids mostly function like your average AAVs — and have many...accommodate larger, modular genetic payloads. Since most systemic vectors are primarily derived from AAV9...
  9. CRISPRainbow and Genome Visualization

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...two different pairs of chromosomes using gRNAs specific to sequences on chromosomes 9 and 13. They next ... fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) and chromosome capture suffer from low resolution and can’t ...CRISPRainbow was used to track the localization of 6 chromosome-specific loci in the U20S cancer cell line./ ... color represents a gRNA targeting a specific chromosome. This image represents the composite of fluorescent...flexibility of CRISPR has improved our ability to target almost every genomic locus, and to do so in vivo. Catalytically...puncta observed. By labeling two genes of a given chromosome simultaneously, they could also monitor the spatial...distances from 2-75 Mbp. Labeling multiple, intrachromosomal loci Building on the work of Chen et al., ...
  10. Plasmids 101: Stringent Regulation of Replication

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...how E. coli normally replicate their chromosomal DNA. Chromosomal replication in bacteria is carefully...opposite end of the chromosome, ending replication.   Figure 2: Prokaryotic chromosomal replication. ...synchronized with the replication of the host cell's chromosomal DNA.  Plasmids are said to be under stringent...the first step of replication for the bacterial chromosome and for stringently controlled plasmids. Binding...binding low-affinity DnaA boxes (pale red). When most DnaA boxes are occupied by ATP-bound DnaA, the proteins...replication fork. Termination sequences present in the chromosomal DNA ensure that the helicases are released from...regulatory mechanisms allow E. coli to control chromosomal replication and balance population growth against...
  11. Typing CRISPR Systems

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...systems: deciphering the most complex prokaryotic immune system. Biochemistry (Moscow), 86(10), 1301–1314....complex after binding to a target. Class 1 is the most abundant of the two, comprising about 90% of identified...systems make up the majority of Class 1, and are the most common type of CRISPR overall. Type I systems degrade...BioRender.com.   Type III Type III is considered the most complex of the CRISPR types and is thought to be...into the CRISPR array. Lastly, type IV systems are most often found on plasmids. The many unique features...single protein Cas effector and are likely the class most people are familiar with. Class 2 CRISPR systems...experimental conditions, and more. Type II Type II is the most popular and well-known type, as this is where Cas9...
  12. The CRISPR Software Matchmaker: A New Tool for Choosing the Best CRISPR Software for Your Needs

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...Trends: Sequence based input is by far the most common with most tools also requiring that the user specify...CRISPR software embodies solutions that facilitate most experimental applications in CRISPR engineering....can invest our time into learning and extract the most value? This is only one of many decisions faced ...are two major areas where software can help. The foremost handles the design of sgRNA and represents the... suitability. Functions of this category are the most common between tools. Examples: “single-target design...design”, and “single-method design”. Trends: The most common utility functions are batch design or multiplex...detect off-targets. The few offline tools available mostly work on any computer but generally require working...
  13. Degrading DNA with Cascade-Cas3

    Type
    Blog Post
    ...is the chance of a chromosomal inversion, or just random mutations if the chromosome is repaired with all...small edits that change single base pairs, to chromosomal inversions and large deletions. Many of these...different types, with Cas3 systems making up type I, the most abundant type in the Class 1 category. These type...are largely underutilized in research settings — mostly a consequence of Cascade's complexity. Figure...an important component of the CRISPR Cas3 system. Most Cascade complexes are comprised of a combination...expression can still be a challenge. A multitasking Cas Most Cas effectors have one job — Cas see DNA, Cas chop...repeatedly cut the DNA at an efficient rate. These cuts most often occur in thymine-rich regions on the non-target...
Showing: 81 - 100 of 775 results