Total genetic information carried by a cell or an organism.
The complete genetic material of an organism.
All the DNA contained within the chromosomes of a given species.
the complete genetic composition of an organism (e.g., human, bacterium, protozoan, helminth, or fungus), contained in a chromosome or set of chromosomes or in a DNA or RNA molecule (e.g., a virus).
The full complement of genes carried by a single set of chromosomes For example the `human genome' refers to the range of genes that a human can have.
the entire DNA sequence of an organism or species.
The complete complement of genes in an organism.
The complete genetic complement or the complete set of instructions for reproducing that organism and carrying out its biological function in life. The DNA in our cells comprises our genome. When our cells divide, the complete genome in those cells is duplicated for transmission to each of the remaining daughter cells.
the totality of genetic material for a cell.
the complete set of an organism's genes
The entire hereditary material contained in an organism or a cell. (DE:Genome, FR:Génome, IT:Genoma)
The complete DNA sequence in a full set of chromosomes for a given organism.
Entire genetic material in an organism, comprising all chromosomes.
the complete set (haploid) ofgenetic information (traits) in a cell/organism.
The entire hereditary message of an organism. The total genetic composition of the chromosomes in the nucleus of a gamete. The nucleic acid component of a virus.
Every organism has a genome that contains all of the biological information needed to build and maintain a living example of that organism. The biological information is encoded in deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), divided into discrete units called genes coding for proteins.
The complete complement of organism genes, an organisms genetic material.
Full set of genes in any organism.
All of the genetic information or hereditary material possessed by an organism; the entire genetic complement of an organism.
The term describes the total genetic information of a specific unit of inheritance such as e.g., the nucleus or the mitochondria.
the complement of genetic information contained in a cell.
The total set of all genes and other DNA in the nucleus of each cell.
the set of all genes that specify an organism's traits.
Your genome is just the complete set of your genes. More precisely, it's your haploid set. (You acquire one genome from your mother, and one from your father.)
The entire genetic code of an organism.
the total number of genes in a single set of chromosomes, i.e. in a haploid nucleus.
The total genetic information of an individual cell or virus.
the genetic material (complete set of chromosomes) of an organism
The entire collection of GENE (and hence CHROMOSOME possessed by an organism.
genetic complement of a cell. A human somatic cell contains about 3 x 109 DNA nucleotides comprising the genome.
One haploid set of chromosomes with the genes they contain.
the total compliment of genes in a single cell.
All the genetic information that makes an organism.
the complete genetic information of an organism or virus
All the genetic material in each organism.
The genetic make-up of a species, plant, animal and human. Did you know that human beings and bananas are 62% similar in genome
the complete gene complement of an organism
A set of chromosomes containing the heritable genetic material that directs gene development.
All the genetic material in the chromosome needed to create and maintain an organism.
The collection of all the DNA in an organism. (More? DNA Notes)
The entire complement of genetic material in a cell.
Whole set of the DNA of a species. The human genome is made of 23 pairs of chromosomes plus mtDNA, for a total of over 3200 million base pairs.
The entire hereditary material in a cell, or the whole sequence of DNA. The human genome consists of 3.3 billion nucleotides coding approximately 30,000 genes (i.e., about 100,000 pairs of nucleotides per gene), bacterium genome - from 600,000 nucleotides / 600 genes (intracellar parasites) to 6-8 million nucleotides / 5,000 - 6,000 genes (freely functioning bacteria).
The complete set of genetic material contained within the cell.
The set of DNA molecules that specify the inherited characteristics of an animal.
The total genetic material of an organism or species.
All of the genetic information of an individual organism, or of a species.
all the genetic material (DNA) of an organism referred to collectively. For example, the human genome contains about 80 000 genes on 23 chromosomes.
The complete set of genes in the chromosomes of each cell of a particular organism. See also Gene.
The total genetic code of a particular organism. The normal human genome consists of about three billion genetic “letters.
(jee´ nome) • The genes in a complete haploid set of chromosomes.
one or more molecules of nucleid acid, called chromosomes, that encode the genetic informations (genes) required to determinate the structure, function and behavior of a cell or of a virus. Human genome has 46 chromosomes of DNA. Viruses can have a DNA (e.g. HBV) or a RNA (e.g. HCV) genome.
The collective noun for a set of genes. The human genome contains 100 000 genes.
Sum total of genes, conveyed in a DNA molecule and encompassing coding for all of an organismâ€(tm)s proteins. Represents the genetic potential of an organism.
The genome of an organism is its set of chromosomes, containing all of its genes and associated DNA.
The collection of all the genes in the organism. Also all of the DNA that carries the genes.
A set of chromosomes corresponding to the haploid set of a species.
an organism's entire genetic code.
all the genes that an organism possesses
Complete set of genetic information for an organism.
the minimum complete set of genetic material in a gamete,zygote etc. In a virus, the nucleic acid component of the nucleocapsid. See also virus structure.
a living thing's total DNA.
The total collection of the genes in a living organism.
the entire inventory of nuclear DNA in an organism.
The complete set of genetic information of an organism including DNA and RNA.
The total genetic material of an individual or species.
total set of genes carried by an individual.
All the DNA in an organism, including its genes. The DNA is found as tightly coiled threads in the nucleus of every cell. The threads are composed of paired strands of nucleotides or base pairs. There are 3.2 billion base pairs in the human genome and 80,000 to 100,000 genes.
The complete DNA present in an individual cell or virus.
a complete set of coded instructions for making and maintaining an organism
a complete set of genetic material of an organism
a complete set of hereditary factors derived from chromosomes
a map of all the DNA in an organism
a map of the chromosomes that identifies the genes for various
an entire system of genes
an organism's total genetic code, and is the same throughout the organism's lifespan
a set genes, that all correspond to give the body all of the commands for a specified task
The total genetic information of a living thing, a complete copy of which is found in most somatic cells. The human genome is made up of around 2.9 billion chemical letters (base pairs) of DNA.
The complete set of genetic material or genes for a single organism.
The entire DNA contained in an organism or a cell, including the chromosomes found in the cell's nucleus and the DNA found in the cell's mitochondria, the main energy source of a cell.
The collection of genes that make up a complete organism; the Human Genome consists of all the genes found in human beings.
All the genetic material within the cells of an individual.
the entire genetic makeup of an individual.
the total genetic content of a cell
The total genetic information that is stored in the chromosomes and that governs how an organism develops.
The entire set of genetic instructions for a given organism.
Total genetic material of a cell or virus.
The full chromosome set containing all the genes of a particular individual.
The entire complement of genetic material in a nucleus (23 pairs of chromosomes) or an organelle (mitochondrial DNA). The mitochondrial genome is 16,569 bases long, circular and resides within the mitochondrion.
The complete set of gene present in an organism
the entire genetic information of an organism.
All of the genetic material in all of an organisms chromosomes (Ford, 1997).
A set of all the genes a species has on its chromosomes. The human genome consists of 50,000 to 100,000 genes.
is the sum of all of an organism's genetic makeup.
All of the DNA sequences in an organism.
The total genetic complement of the cell(s) of organisms - in eukaryotic cells, all the genes contained in a single set of chromosomes, and extra-nuclear DNA; in prokaryotic cells, circular DNA molecule(s) and any plasmids; in viruses, the RNA or DNA combined with the viral protein coat.
The complete set of chromosomes. In humans the genome involves around 30,000 genes.
The total genetic content of an organism, comprising genes and all other DNA sequences. Only about 4-5% of the human genome is estimated to constitute gene information. The function of the remaining DNA is unclear, but some of it is likely to have a role in maintaining the stability of the genome.
The complete genetic complement of an individual organism.
the total set of genes on the chromosomes found in each living cell of an organism.
The total genetic material contained within the cell.
All the genes carried by a cell.
The complete genetic material of a living thing.
All of an organism's genetic information, including all of the DNA that makes up the genes that are carried on the chromosomes.
The totality of all the genetic material (deoxyribonucleic acid or DNA) in an organism, organised in a precise, though by no means fixed or constant way. In the case of viruses, most of them will have ribonucleic acid or RNA as the genetic material.
All of the genes inherited from one parent or organism.
The total DNA from an organism.
The sum of all chromosomal genes in a haploid cell (including prokaryotes and archaea), or the haploid set of chromosomes in a eukaryotic cell.
The complement of genetic information unique to each species of organism.
The entire group of genes possessed by an organism.
The entire genetic code of a single organism.
Français] All the genes contained in an organism's set of chromosomes that direct its development. In animals, this includes the nuclear and mitochondrial DNA. In plants, this includes the nuclear, mitochondrial, and chloroplast's DNA.
The complete genetic make-up of an organism.
the total genetic material contained within a cell.
The complete genetic code of an organism.
The entire hereditary material (set of genes) in an organism.
the basic set of chromosomes for a particular species
The name given to one complete set of chromosomes, and hence genes, within an organism.
The total genetic composition of an individual. The complete genetic information possessed by an organism.
The entire compliment of genetic material in the form of permanently maintained DNA for a given organism.
All the genes derived from one organism make up a single genome.
All the chromosomes of an organism
the total genetic makeup of an organism
The entire collection of genes.
A term used to describe the genetic material of a particular organism in its entirety.
The total genetic component of a living organism.
the total genetic content contained in a haploid set of chromosomes in single or multi-celled organisms, in a single chromosome in bacteria, or in the DNA or RNA of viruses; an organism's genetic material
The total complement of genes on all the chromosomes that defines the life cycle of the living organism that possesses them.
The entire complement of genetic material in a chromosome set. The human genome is composed of 46 chromosomes, with a total of 3 billion base pairs.
The entire collection of chromosomes in each cell of an organism
The entire array of genes of an organism or species.
an organism's genetic material. The complete set of genetic information contained in a single organism.
All the genetic material in the chromosomes of a pr\articular organism; its size is generally given as its total number of basepairs.
The full set of chromosomes for any species, including humans. As a result, it is sometimes referred to as the genetic 'blueprint'.
The genetic information of an organism; its chromosomes.
The complete genetic material of an individual.
The collection of the complete set of DNA information in a cell. A genome contains all of the genetic information or hereditary material found in an organism.
The assembly language program used to define a creature. The genome seeds the memory component of the CPU when a creature is executed.
The complete chromosomal genetic complement.
the complete genetic information of a species.
the entire chromosomal genetic material of an organism
The sum of the genetic material in the chromosomes of a particular organism.
An organism’s complete content of genetic information, e.g. the human genome reside in 23 pairs of chromosomes in each body cell.
all of an individual's DNA on the chromosomes (two copies of the genome are passed down from parents - one copy from the mother, one from the father)
The genetic material of an organism is referred to as the genome (from gene + chromosome).
Refers to the sum total of genetic information contained in the chromosomes from a cell representing an individual person. A haploid genome would be the information representing the chromosomes from one gamete.
An organism's complete set of genetic material.
The entire genetic complement of a living organism.
All the genetic information of an individual. genome.
1. The set of genes carried by an individual. 2. The set of genes shared by members of a reproductive unit such as a population or species.
The minimum amount of genetic information common to all members of a species. Genes form the blueprint for an organism's makeup; a genome is the set of genes that carries the minimum amount of information necessary to construct a single organism.
the sum total of genes in the chromosome(s) of an organism.
the full complement of genetic information that an individual organism inherits from its parents, especially the set of chromosomes and the genes they carry
The total hereditary material of a cell, comprising the entire chromosomal set found in each nucleus of a given species.
the unique genetic code or hereditary material of an organism, carried by a set of chromosomes in the nucleus of each cell. The human genome contains an estimated 50,000-100,000 genes; the genome of HIV contains 9 genes.
The complete package of genetic material for a living organism, organized in chromosomes. A copy of the genome is found in most cells.
The full complement of genes found in higher animals; simpler, but functional, complement of genes found in bacteria and viruses.
total genetic information carried by a cell or organism. (Molecular Cell Biology/Harvey Lodish [et al.] - 4th)
all genes together; consists of all of the DNA contained in the chromosome (genetic structure). Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes, while dogs have 39.
The complete genetic content of an organism.
genetic heritage from an individual or species; the set of genes that ensures transmission of hereditary characteristics
all the genetic information necessary to build a living organism. It is species-specific.
The total amount of genetic material in a cell; in eukaryotes the haploid set of chromosomes of an organism. The chromosome set is species-specific for the number genes and linkage groups carried in genomic DNA.
An organism's genetic complement as represented in its DNA or, in some cases, its RNA.
all the genetic information necessary to build a living creature (i.e., the human genome contains all the information necessary to build a human being).
the complete genetic code in a cell or virus.
the collection of all genes in a cell. In a multicellular organism, every cell has a copy of the same genome, but not all cells express the same genes.
a person's or organism's complete set of DNA containing the entire genetic information of that individual or organism.
The total gene set possessed by an individual organism.
the complete genetic make up of a cell or organism.
A complete set of chromosomes representing all of the genetic information of the organism.
The name for the genetic code that is derived from sequencing.
A human genome is the total genetic material contained within one cell. It includes an estimated 50,000 to 100,000 genes in 23 pairs of chromosomes
The genetic material that defines an organism. The total genetic content contained in a haploid set of chromosomes in eukaryotes, in a single chromosome in bacteria, or in the DNA or RNA of viruses.
The complete set of DNA contained in an organism's cell
The complete DNA sequence, containing all genetic information and supporting proteins, in the chromosomes of an individual or species
The complete DNA sequence of an organism.
the total amount of the genetic information for a given species such as a dog or human
the complete set of hereditary factors contained in the DNA (see above)
Complete set of chromosomes carried in a cell.
The total genetic complement of an individual or of a species.
The complete genetic information of a cell or an organism.
All the DNA in a cell, both chromosomal and extra-chromosomal. A Genome sequence is the sequence of all the DNA in a cell, genes, pseudogenes, as well as DNA that does not code for genes.
The entire set of genes of an organism.
a term used to refer to all of the genes carried by a single gamete
the complete set of genes present in a cell or virus.
entire library of genetic information in a species.
All of the genetic information; the entire genetic complement; all of the hereditary material possessed by an organism.
The entire complement of DNA (genes plus non-coding sequences) present in each cell of an organism.
The entire DNA contained in an organism or a cell, which includes both the chromosomes within the nucleus (nuclear DNA) and the DNA outside of the nucleus (mitochondrial DNA).
The complete set of genes in a cell, or in the cells of an individual.
All the genetic material in the chromosomes of a particular organism. USDA's research agencies have a Plant Genome Mapping Program to identify, characterize, and map the position of agriculturally important genes on the chromosomes of plants grown as crops or trees in order to better use these genes for improving the characteristics of the plant (resistance to disease, higher yields, etc.) through breeding.
All of the DNA contained in an organism or a cell, which includes both the chromosomes within the nucleus and the DNA in mitochondria.
the sum total of an organism's genes.
The total gene complement of a set of chromosomes.
Genetic complement contained in the chromosomes of a given organism, usually the haploid chromosome state.
the total genetic information possessed by an individual, a breed or a species.
Refers to the genetic material of an organism such as a human or a virus.
Total DNA of an organism (genes, genetic signalling structures as well as additional DNA sections)
All of the genetic material (DNA or RNA) contained in all of an organism's chromosomes.
The total genetic material in the chromosomes of an organism. The goal of the Human Genome Project is to locate and identify the 100,000 genes on the 46 human chromosomes.
The total genetic information present within a single cell nucleus of an animal. The haploid genome content of the mouse is 3 x109 bp.
All the genetic material (DNA) belonging to a particular organism. The size of a genome is generally given as its total number of base pairs.
A genome is all of a living thing's genetic material. (IOCeleraGenome) Genoma O genoma é todo o DNA (ácido desoxirribonuclêico) que um determinado organismo tem nas suas células. (POPrGenoma)
The total sum of genes and additional DNA present in the chromosomes of a particular organism. Thus, the complete set of DNA sequences present in the twenty-three chromosomes of a human is referred to as the human genome.
The total of DNA informational molecules in the cell nucleus of an organism.
The complete DNA content of an organism.
The full set of chromosomes of an individual
the complete set of genetic information contained in the DNA of an organism.
All the genetic material (DNA) in all chromosomes of a cell of a particular organism.
A species-specific set of genes organized in a characteristic pattern on the string(s) of DNA.
the complete set of hereditary codes (genes) contained in a species’s chromosomes.
all the genes in a complete set of chromosomes
All of the genetic material in a species. The human genome is approximately 3,300,000,000 base pairs in length.
The complete set of genes present in an organism.
All of an organism's genetic material.
All the genetic material in the chromosomes of a particular organism. The human genome consists of three billion bases of DNA, organized in about 100,000 genes on 23 chromosomes.
The total genetic information of a particular organism. The normal human genome consists of 3 billion base pairs of DNA.
All the genetic material in the chromosomes of a particular organism; its size is generally given as its total number of base pairs. The human genome contains approximately 3 billion base pairs.
All the genetic material in the chromosomes of a particular organism; its size is generally given as the total number of base-pairs. In humans, 46 chromosomes make up the genome, with a total of 3 billion bases pairs of approx. 2 meters in length packaged into a tiny nucleus.
Complete set of genes of an organism.
All the genetic material in an organism's chromosomes, which are inherited as a unit from one parent. All of the genetic information carried by a cell.
The total genetic material of a cell.
the total genetic information present in a cell. In diploid cells, the genetic information contained in one chromosome set.
The basic sets of genes in a chromosome.
complete genetic component of a cell; nuclear DNA and mitochondrial DNA each comprise a single genome
the master blueprint for the total set of an organism's genes.
the total hereditary composition of a cell or organism.
All the genetic material that can be found in the chromosomes of a particular species.
all of the genetic information (encoded in DNA) possessed by an organism. Ginko Biloba: (Main function: Improves alertness and circulation). Herb that improves cognition, increases memory and learning in Alzheimer's patients, alleviates some forms of tinnitus and vertigo, and protects neurons from oxidative damage. Ginko has been known to ameliorate circulation problems, cerebral edema, asthma and sexual dysfunction due to use of antidepressants. People also use Ginko Biloba to treat or prevent atherosclerosis, impotence, depression diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration and aging – although there is disagreement about its efficacy for these conditions. CAUTION: Ginkgo Biloba is a blood thinner and should not be used along with other blood thinners (i.e. Coumadin, Heparin) unless instructed by a physician. People on MAO inhibitors (i.e. Nardil, Parnate), St. John's wort, NSAIDs (i.e. Aspirin, Motrin) should be cautious when taking Ginkgo Biloba. Read more...
all the genetic material of an organism (highly organized but not necessarily fixed)
The complete sequence of DNA in a cell or organism.
A full set of DNA code (a full set of genes) for a whole animal or organism, or for a defined component of an organism, such as a mitochondrion.
A complete set of chromosomes inherited as a unit from one parent.
the full DNA sequence of an organism.
The totality of genetic information of an organism.
DNA sequence of an organism; its size is generally given as its total number of base pairs
The entire gene complement possessed by a cell or individual.
The sum total of all the genetic information in an organism; its instruction book—the blueprint that directs the development and functioning of human beings and other organisms.
The full set of traits which constitute an organism. Now identified with DNA.
The total genetic material of a given organism.
The total make-up of the genes for an infective agent (or any other life).
the entire genetic make-up of a species. Currently, the Human Geneome Project is being conducting to identify all human genes
The sum of all genes that code for a particular organism.
"a single set of chromosomes of an organism. The genetic material of an organism." A human genome is estimated to be comprised of more than 100,000 genes. The human genome has over 3-billion sub-units which are organised into 23 distinct, physically separate microscopic units called chromosomes.
an organism's complete set of DNA. Genomes vary widely in size: the smallest known genome for a free-living organism (a bacterium) contains about 600,000 DNA base pairs, while human and mouse genomes have some 3 billion.
The complete set of chromosomes necessary for reproduction.
All of the genetic material (DNA) in the chromosomes of a particular organism/individual.
The total genetic information posessed by an individual organism. Each cell contains a complete copy of the genome.
All the genes of an organism.
The genetic information for an organism, consisting (in the case of viruses) of one or more species of either RNA or DNA, but not both. ()
The full set of DNA in a cell or organism.
The DNA code that comprises the complete genetic composition of an organism.
The genome of an organism is made up of the set of chromosomes that contain all of its genes.
The full complement of chromosomes and extrachromosomal DNA contained within each cell of a given species.
The complete set of genes in a person or organism. search for Genome
complete set of genetic material ( DNA) of a particular organism
The complete set of genetic information for a particular organism.
In biology the genome of an organism is its whole hereditary information and is encoded in the DNA (or, for some viruses, RNA). This includes both the genes and the non-coding sequences of the DNA. The term was coined in 1920 by Hans Winkler, Professor of Botany at the University of Hamburg, Germany, as a portmanteau of the words gene and chromosome.
Genome: The Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters (ISBN 0-00-763573-7) is a 1999 popular science book by Matt Ridley, published by Fourth Estate.