The unique patterns created by skin ridges found on the palm sides of fingers and thumbs. For more information, visit Courttv.com's Forensic Lab.
A fingerprint of DNA is a pattern of polymorphic restriction fragments that differ between individual genomes. Defined as key term in Genetics 2.11.16 Physical mapping makes use of long-range restriction maps, large insert DNA clone maps, and the genome sequence Genetics 2.11.19 The genome sequence is being determined and analyzed
Any technique that enables the identification of substances by the comparison of patterns. Examples include DNA, protein, peptide, and chemical fingerprinting.
The pattern of bands produced by a clone when restricted by a particular enzyme, such as HindIII. Clones that are related will have have fingerprint bands in common. The more bands in common, the greater the degree of overlap. A BAC fingerprint map of the Mouse Genome Human BAC map information references: Marra M et al. High throughput fingerprint analysis of large-insert clones. Genome Res 1997; 7(11):1072-84. Marra M et al. zA map for sequence analysis of the Arabidopsis thaliana genome. Nat Genet 1999; 22(3):265-70. McPherson JD et al. A physical map of the human genome. Nature 2001; 409(6822):934-41. Soderlund C et al. Contigs built with fingerprints, markers and FPC v4.7. Gen. Research 2000; 10:1772-1787. Soderlund C et al. FPC: a system for building contigs from restriction fingerprinted clones. CABIOS 1997; 13: 523-535.
Digital identification system and method for electronic documents.
A multilocus fragment of DNA consisting of short units in multiple copies and arrayed in tandem.
biometric identification from a print made by an impression of the ridges in the skin of a finger; often used as evidence in criminal investigations
take an impression of a person's fingerprints
a directional image consisting of many ridges in different directions and its structural information lies in the position and direction of its constituent ridges
an impression normally made by ink or contaminants transferred from the peaks of friction skin ridges to
an impression of the friction ridges found on the inner surface of
an imprint made by the pattern of ridges on the pad of a human finger
a permanent individual identification for the bird
a textural image containing a large number of ridges that form groups of almost parallel curves
An impression on a surface of the curves formed by the ridges on a fingertip, especially such an impression made in ink and used as a means of identification.
Forensics]. Physical evidence consisting of an impression made by the friction ridges of human skin, most commonly the fingers.
the technique of identifying or confirming specific DNA fragments by "cutting" them with special enzymes, observing the unique pattern of the fragment sizes that result, and then comparing with the pattern of a known DNA fragment.
The characteristic dermal ridges on the finger. This is the original meaning of fingerprint. The characteristic pattern of the peptide fragments of a protein that have been subjected to electrophoresis and, at a right angle, chromatography. Peptide fingerprinting was invented by Vernon Ingram in 1957. The characteristic pattern of DNA fragments identified by Southern hybridization or by PCR ( polymerase chain reaction). DNA fingerprinting was invented by Alec Jeffreys in 1984.
of DNA is a pattern of restriction fragments often used to determine the relatedness of two pieces of DNA.