Determination of a DNA sequence by either of two methods: The chemical cleavage method, developed by Maxam and Gilbert, is today hardly used, or the controlled interruption of enzymatic replication (Sanger et al.). It can also be determined by various automated methods developed from these two methods.
Dividing information into smaller, numbered pieces, transmitting it, and reassembling it once it has been received.
K,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 13 The arrangement in which things follow in a logical order or a recurrent pattern; a following of one thing after another in time.
The arrangement of orders, jobs or activities at a specific resource based on priority and process efficiency logic.
A model that defines the relative order in which learning objects are to be presented and the conditions under which a learning object is selected or skipped in the presentation. Back to top of glossary
The sequential numbering of packets in a message so they can be reassembled in the correct order at the destination address.
The technique of establishing a desired order of activating the outputs of a multiple output power supply.
Presenting a specific set of ad banners, in a specific order, to the same user. In this way, ads can tell a story, can be rotated to reduce wearout or can be alternated for maximal contrast or impact.
Placing the detail of information in its accustomed order (for example, days of the week, the alphabet, etc.). In the context of reading, sequencing is the ability to determine the order of letters within words or words within sentences.
Determining the order of nucleotides (or paired bases) along a stretch of DNA or RNA. DNA and RNA are composed of a string of nucleotides. There are four different kinds of nucleotide. The order in which these are arrayed is used to spell out genetic information. Proteins (made of strings of amino acids) can also be sequenced. The sequence of amino acids in a protein determines the shape and function of that protein.
a key technology for the future of genomics research at the University of Florida
Determining the exact order of the base pairs in a segment of DNA
Sometimes called DNA sequencing or gene sequencing. Discovering the exact order of the building blocks (see nucleotide) of a particular piece of DNA or an entire genome.
Determination of the order of residues within a molecular chain of building blocks. Usually refers to peptides/proteins with amino acid building blocks, or DNA with nucleotide building blocks.
Technique used to determine the sequence of nucleotides in fragments of DNA.
The determination of the order of the four DNA letters within the DNA molecule. Once the DNA is extracted and purified from a cell sample, it is amplified and the sequence determined using a DNA sequencer.
In terms of genetics, it is determining the order of bases as you read along a length of DNA. Having the order of the bases provides information on where genes start and stop and where mutations or changes have occurred. It also allows you to translate the sequence of bases within a gene into what amino acids it codes for, and therefore what protein is produced.
Sequencing controls the order and time delay for output voltage appearance as well as dropout when power supplies are turned on and/or off.
Doing things in a logical, predictable order. shadowing. Following, mimicking, and interrupting behaviors that people with dementia may experience.
The process of determining the order of the individual bases in a segment of DNA.
Determining the order of bases in a DNA or RNA segment or of amino acids in a protein.
Arranging the teaching points, teaching steps, and criterion steps into the most appropriate order for effective learning.
Determining the order of nucleotides in a DNA or RNA molecule or the amino acid order in a protein
Determination of the order of nucleotides (base sequences) in a DNA or RNA molecule, or the order of amino acids in a protein.
The determination of the sequence of nucleotides in nucleic acids and of amino acids in proteins. ~ See Also: Nucleic acid, Protein.
Decoding a strand of DNA or gene into the specific order of its nucleotides: adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G) and thymine (T). This analysis can be done manually or with automated equipment. Sequencing a gene can require analyzing an average of 40,000 nucleotides.
The determination of genetic information coded in the form of its basic building blocks (nucleotides: G, A, T, C). All the human genetic information will be sequenced within a few years from now.
The mode during which preset lighting scenes change in a designated order using fade times that have been programmed.
A method of determining the exact sequential order of all bases in a DNA molecule. It is used to determine the nucleotide sequence and thus to directly read genetic information.
Describing the series of DNA base pairs in order to unravel the genetic code. There are four bases, each denoted by the letters A, C, G and T (for adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine). They form around three billion base pairs in the human genome.
Usually the analysis of the order of nucleotides on a DNA strand. Sometimes - as protein sequencing - also the determination of the order of amino acids in a protein.
Any learning activity that logically arranges what the student is expected to learn£®One kind of logical arrangement is chronological order
Sequencing refers to the delineation of the order of the repeating units in DNA and protein. Both DNA and proteins are composed of chains containing repeating units. For DNA, these units are the C, T, A and G bases, and for proteins the units are 20 different amino acids. In both cases, the sequence of the repeating units is a critical part of the information carried by these molecules. In DNA, the sequence of bases forms the code that is converted to make protein, and for proteins the arrangement of amino acids determines the protein's structure and function. For DNA, copies of the DNA to be sequenced are made and labeled with fluorescent markers before they are identified using a sequencing machine. For proteins, single amino acid residues are removed from one end of the protein and identified one at a time using an automated system.
Determination of the nucleotide sequence of the DNA. DNA is composed of 4 nucleotides represented by the 'building blocks' A, C, G, and T. The order of A, C, G and T within the DNA strand determines the start and stop, when the gene is expressed and most importantly provides the information specifying the amino acid sequence of the protein to be produced from that gene.
Determining of the order of bases in a DNA or RNA molecule.
The determination of the basic structure (nucleotide sequence) of DNA or RNA molecules.
Determining the order of nucleotides in a gene or the order of amino acids in a protein.
In human behavior, doing things in a logical, predictable order.
Determining a sequence of a nucleic acid or protein. ( 10)
