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1 ouble-helical structure with a complementary nucleic acid sequence.
2 ific for four-way junction structure and not nucleic acid sequence.
3  ptxA(1) and ptxA(2), showing differences in nucleic acid sequence.
4 ules as a function of either antigenicity or nucleic acid sequence.
5 f velocity and processivity on force and the nucleic acid sequence.
6 Old World arenaviruses that differ by 40% in nucleic acid sequence.
7 but interacts preferentially with a distinct nucleic acid sequence.
8 ithin the cell, helicases process a range of nucleic acid sequences.
9 irions may involve factors other than CP and nucleic acid sequences.
10 r study analogous to the PCR used to amplify nucleic acid sequences.
11 ay yield useful applications in detection of nucleic acid sequences.
12 nd negative inter-positional correlations in nucleic acid sequences.
13 sitive results because they target different nucleic acid sequences.
14 ighly sensitive (1 nM) detection of specific nucleic acid sequences.
15 s (SBS) offers a robust platform to decipher nucleic acid sequences.
16 procedures for the purification of synthetic nucleic acid sequences.
17 er membrane that binds short single-stranded nucleic acid sequences.
18 es cleavage complex formation at 22 specific nucleic acid sequences.
19 irus (VZV), and human herpes virus-6 (HHV-6) nucleic acid sequences.
20 ind, bind, and dissociate from complementary nucleic acid sequences.
21 omplexity to define the distance between two nucleic acid sequences.
22  of genetic information present in unnatural nucleic acid sequences.
23 nd amplification from a large random pool of nucleic acid sequences.
24 ptical sensors for the detection of specific nucleic acid sequences.
25 per is to provide a new tool to classify the nucleic acid sequences.
26  peptides that bind specific single-stranded nucleic acid sequences.
27  nuclease (Cas3) for destruction of invading nucleic-acid sequences.
28 aracterized by using electron microscopy and nucleic acid sequencing.
29 hemical analysis, antimicrobial testing, and nucleic acid sequencing.
30 ropriate genus or genus and species by using nucleic acid sequencing.
31 on amplification products were determined by nucleic acid sequencing.
32 confirmed to be specific by hot blotting and nucleic acid sequencing.
33  and electron microscopy and high-throughput nucleic acid sequencing.
34 nologies such as single-molecule sensing and nucleic-acid sequencing.
35                                              Nucleic acid sequencing (16S rRNA) and matrix-assisted l
36     While the "gold standard" for testing is nucleic acid sequencing, a variety of hybridization assa
37                          Given two groups of nucleic-acid sequences, a target group and a non-target
38 he program operates by mutagenizing an input nucleic acid sequence according to mutation parameters s
39 n primer-initiated amplification of specific nucleic acid sequences achieve high levels of sensitivit
40 quence data to understand the full impact of nucleic acid sequence alterations in cancer.
41                                              Nucleic acid sequence analyses indicated that these two
42                                              Nucleic acid sequence analyses of the Ig cDNA revealed e
43 D4 cell counts, plasma HIV-1 RNA levels, and nucleic acid sequence analysis for drug-resistant mutati
44                A new approach to comparative nucleic acid sequence analysis is described that uses th
45                                              Nucleic acid sequence analysis of amplified target DNA r
46                                              Nucleic acid sequence analysis of three MAbs (A7, 1A2, a
47                                              Nucleic acid sequence analysis revealed that G15 uses V(
48                                              Nucleic acid sequence analysis revealed that MAb D11 use
49 ative number of outbreaks was examined using nucleic acid sequence analysis.
50 ut were negative for stx1 and stx2 following nucleic acid sequence analysis.
51 ltidimensional DNA nanostructures as well as nucleic acid sequence analysis.
52 single-strand conformation polymorphism, and nucleic acid sequencing analysis.
53 captures and presents globally comprehensive nucleic acid sequence and associated information.
54 llects, maintains and presents comprehensive nucleic acid sequence and related information as part of
55 mbined to generate high-affinity mimetics of nucleic acid sequence and structure.
56 erials whose properties can be controlled by nucleic acid sequence and that can be interrogated in un
57                                          The nucleic acid sequence and the deduced amino acid sequenc
58 irect relationship between the genotype of a nucleic acid sequence and the phenotype of its associate
59 nd culture for evidence of pathogen-specific nucleic acid sequences and bacterial growth, respectivel
60 clude broad-range amplification of microbial nucleic acid sequences and comparative or subtractive me
61 eotide mimics that can be used as probes for nucleic acid sequences and could convey the necessary st
62 , simple, and sensitive method for analyzing nucleic acid sequences and may find wide utility in micr
63                            Tools for tagging nucleic acid sequences and reporter molecules that detec
64 erein, a new approach is described, in which nucleic acid sequences and sequence counts are used as t
65 nteraction of 14 compounds with 13 different nucleic acid sequences and structures was studied.
66 ugh protein nanopores, the discrimination of nucleic acid sequences and the detection of sequence-spe
67 nce alignments, to the discovery of genes in nucleic acid sequences and the interactive annotation of
68  reactions can be signaled intrinsically, by nucleic acid sequences and the RNA polymerase, or extrin
69           The program analyzes the generated nucleic acid sequences and/or the associated protein lib
70 es or nanochannels is important for sensing, nucleic acid sequencing and energy technology.
71       Recent developments in next generation nucleic acid sequencing and mass spectrometry open the d
72                                              Nucleic acid sequencing and phylogenetic analysis of the
73 roSeq 500 microbial identification system by nucleic acid sequencing and the Mayo Clinic experience w
74 BLASTN (ver. 2.1.3; against the nonredundant nucleic acid sequence) and dbEST databases (both provide
75 cture of each has been deduced from the cDNA nucleic acid sequence, and each has been analyzed by mas
76 e to form stable duplexes with complementary nucleic acid sequences, and efficiently direct RNase H d
77 s where the ratio of amino-acid sequences to nucleic-acid sequences approaches 1; it effectively side
78 n clinical utility, new methods of detecting nucleic acid sequences are being developed in order to r
79 t uses fluorescent probes to detect specific nucleic acid sequences at the single-cell level.
80           The exponential growth of pathogen nucleic acid sequences available in public domain databa
81                      A reliable method using nucleic acid sequence based amplification (NASBA) with s
82 iminary results show that, when coupled with nucleic acid sequence based amplification (NASBA), this
83 olorimetric detection method for identifying nucleic acid sequences based on the distance-dependent o
84       Samples were tested for enterovirus by nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) (Nucli
85 oli as an indicator organism in water, using nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) and el
86                 We report the development of nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) and qu
87  early, and late gene expression detected by nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) as mar
88 formance characteristics of a new, real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) assay
89        This assay and a commercial real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) assay
90                                An isothermal nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) assay
91                                            A nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) assay
92 irus (HIV) RNA levels were measured with the Nucleic Acid Sequence-Based Amplification (NASBA) assay
93 licor HIV-1 Monitor test was compared to the nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (Nasba) assay
94           The development and application of nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) assays
95          Here we describe a duplex real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) detect
96 c RNA sequences isolated and amplified using nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) from E
97 n technique based on 16S rRNA gold nanoprobe-nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) in an
98 otein hsp70, followed by amplification using nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) method
99                                  A real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) method
100                                              Nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) reacti
101                    An end-point quantitative nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) reacti
102   The biosensor is coupled to the isothermal nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) techni
103                                            A nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) techni
104                                    Real-time nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA) using
105 ification of the mRNA was accomplished using nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA), an is
106 tion criteria, including PCR, real-time PCR, nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA), and l
107 rase chain reaction (PCR), real time PCR and nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA), have
108                            We have developed nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA), stand
109 plification scheme via a modified version of nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA).
110  MONITOR test and either the Organon Teknika nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (NASBA-QT) ass
111            This study reports a quantitative nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (Q-NASBA) micr
112 transcriptase PCR (qRT-PCR) and quantitative nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (QT-NASBA) are
113 ned by microscopy and real-time quantitative nucleic acid sequence-based amplification (QT-NASBA).
114                           The combination of nucleic acid sequence-based amplification and electroche
115          The combination of an RNA-dependent nucleic acid sequence-based amplification and molecular
116                                              Nucleic acid sequence-based amplification and real-time
117 by the Quantiplex branched-DNA and NucliSens nucleic acid sequence-based amplification assays.
118 arriage was determined by Pfs25 quantitative nucleic acid sequence-based amplification assays; infect
119                We compared Organon Teknika's nucleic acid sequence-based amplification method (NASBA)
120 the brain was documented for most animals by nucleic acid sequence-based amplification or in situ hyb
121 1 QT assay, a highly sensitive test based on nucleic acid sequence-based amplification technology, wa
122                Enterovirus (EV) detection by nucleic acid sequence-based amplification was compared w
123 sured by either reverse transcriptase PCR or nucleic acid sequence-based amplification.
124 nfections by nPCR and gametocyte carriage by nucleic acid sequence-based amplification.
125 f a new target sequence or when using actual nucleic acid sequence-based amplified RNA sequences.
126 d results were compared to those obtained by nucleic acid sequence-based identification as the refere
127                           Recent advances in nucleic acid sequencing-based pathogen analysis provide
128 oridium parvum by detecting RNA amplified by nucleic-acid-sequence-based amplification (NASBA).
129 inds non-specifically to all single-stranded nucleic acid sequences, but in addition is capable of sp
130 TF/TR/CR genes from genome-scale protein and nucleic acid sequences by systematically analyzing Inter
131 on and depends on a 5'-proximal, transcribed nucleic acid sequence called ops that induces transcript
132 olution can be achieved, it is possible that nucleic acid sequences can be determined at rates exceed
133                      Particular guanine rich nucleic acid sequences can fold into stable secondary st
134                                 Guanine rich nucleic acid sequences can form G-quadruplex (G4) struct
135   Generation of complex libraries of defined nucleic acid sequences can greatly aid the functional an
136                          Small variations in nucleic acid sequences can have far-reaching phenotypic
137 deoxynucleotides designed to target specific nucleic acid sequences can interact nonspecifically with
138 t can hybridize specifically with the target nucleic acid sequence, can be coupled to the universal b
139                                              Nucleic acid sequence capture extraction was coupled wit
140 n nanopores have attracted much interest for nucleic acid sequencing, chemical sensing, and protein f
141 CP27 RGG box is unique in its recognition of nucleic acid sequences compared to other RGG box protein
142  culture and biochemical identification with nucleic acid sequence confirmation of the resistance det
143                                            A nucleic acid sequence consisting of proteins from the vi
144                                              Nucleic acid sequences containing guanine tracts are abl
145                                The assembled nucleic acid sequence contains an open reading frame of
146 ng from a transgene composed of a randomized nucleic acid sequence core flanked by translational star
147 Azyme sequence and a ribonuclease-containing nucleic acid sequence (corresponding to the substrate of
148                        However, if a desired nucleic acid sequence could be translated in vitro into
149 ne databases for human genetics, protein and nucleic acid sequence data and tertiary structure.
150 charomyces Genome Database and International Nucleic Acid Sequence Data Library (GenBank).
151  are an essential tool for analyzing shotgun nucleic acid sequence data.
152       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
153    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
154       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
155       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
156       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
157    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
158    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
159       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
160       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
161    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
162    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
163    In addition to maintaining the GenBank(R) nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
164       In addition to maintaining the GenBank nucleic acid sequence database, the National Center for
165 riance models (CMs), and uses them to search nucleic acid sequence databases for homologous RNAs, or
166 correlation analysis to assess covariance of nucleic acid sequencing datasets such as chromatin immun
167      Many studies require the measurement of nucleic acid sequence diversity.
168                                 No amplified nucleic acid sequences encoded by the selected viral gen
169 at is capable of locating members of a given nucleic acid sequence family in either local or global s
170 ch can be programmed to target virtually any nucleic acid sequence for silencing.
171                                          The nucleic acid sequence for the coding sequence in eTAE1 i
172                           Utilizing specific nucleic acid sequences for four equine respiratory patho
173         Here, we present the first report of nucleic acid sequence from ENTV which confirms, at the n
174 omic next generation sequencing, we detected nucleic acid sequences from 2 novel viruses in the famil
175  for the point-of-care detection of specific nucleic acid sequences from complex body fluids such as
176  metagenomics, the study of uncultured viral nucleic acid sequences from different biomes, relies on
177  is further supported by examination of SV40 nucleic acid sequences from the ori-enhancer and large-T
178 rofluidic chip, which when exposed to target nucleic acid sequences from the test sample, generates f
179 86 min on the chromosome, a region where the nucleic acid sequence has recently been determined.
180 ic trace and mapping it to a position in the nucleic acid sequence has required significant manual in
181 ection of duplex forms of self-complementary nucleic acid sequences has been implemented.
182 re in conjunction with Northern blotting and nucleic acid sequencing has been used to identify mRNAs
183          In conclusion, human betaretrovirus nucleic acid sequences have been cloned from patients wi
184 e and function into synthetic amino acid and nucleic acid sequences have largely focused on engineeri
185 quadruplex structures formed by guanine-rich nucleic acid sequences have received significant attenti
186   Recent discoveries link the recognition of nucleic acid sequence homology to the targeting of DNA m
187              CzechII mice have no endogenous nucleic acid sequence homology with mouse mammary tumor
188                                              Nucleic acid sequencing identified 58 of 59 (98.3%) ATCC
189                                              Nucleic acid sequencing identified 93.9% of the isolates
190  tyrosine kinase (CADTK), and by peptide and nucleic acid sequencing identified it as a rat homologue
191 e C retrovirus of 8,132 bp with the greatest nucleic acid sequence identity to gibbon ape leukemia vi
192                             Tgm9 showed high nucleic acid sequence identity to Tgmt*.
193  beacon (MB) assay for detection of specific nucleic acid sequences in a liquid test sample and compa
194 r routine screening of pathogenic or foreign nucleic acid sequences in biological samples.
195 ction of very low concentrations of specific nucleic acid sequences in homogeneous solution based on
196 ure described in this work may also apply to nucleic acid sequences in living systems that separate i
197 gative viruses, we quantified specific viral nucleic acid sequences in mouse trigeminal ganglia durin
198 se in sensitive, multiplex quantification of nucleic acid sequences indicative of environmentally rel
199 e is an increasing recognition that detailed nucleic acid sequence information will be useful and eve
200  template was devised by inserting unrelated nucleic acid sequences into an ER cDNA clone.
201                               Integration of nucleic acid sequencing into the routine mycobacteriolog
202 e, and codon pair bias are conserved but the nucleic acid sequence is changed.
203                    By one method, a "helper" nucleic acid sequence is introduced into the system, and
204                    The isolation of specific nucleic acid sequences is a major bottleneck in molecula
205 apid discrimination of one base mutations in nucleic acid sequences is important in clinical applicat
206 n containing the mutation and, in cases when nucleic acid sequencing is required, significantly narro
207 t and it has been proposed that G-quadruplex nucleic acid sequence motifs may regulate translation as
208 st, favoring scenarios for short, functional nucleic acid sequences near origins; and (c) many pool d
209 or rapidly investigating and quantifying any nucleic acid sequence of interest.
210                                          The nucleic acid sequence of mouse and human 3-OST cDNAs are
211                                          The nucleic acid sequence of regions compared within the loc
212                   The parental virus strain, nucleic acid sequence of the mutations, the effect of th
213 on in the SARS-CoV genome, we determined the nucleic acid sequence of the S and N genes directly from
214 SERRS) for detecting the clinically relevant nucleic acid sequences of Chlamydia trachomatis in a bea
215 derstanding of regulatory and protein-coding nucleic acid sequences of interest.
216 used polymerase chain reaction to search for nucleic acid sequences of several viruses in DNA and RNA
217 e hybrid primers were synthesized to contain nucleic acid sequences of the Chlamydia pneumoniae 16S r
218 an be linked linearly in tandem to recognize nucleic acid sequences of varying lengths.
219      Expression of AD7c-NTP was confirmed by nucleic acid sequencing of reverse transcriptase PCR pro
220  Molecular characterization was performed by nucleic acid sequencing of the small subunit rRNA gene a
221 mplates without requiring prior knowledge of nucleic acid sequence or cloned or characterized probes.
222 ng and alignment-free sequence comparison of nucleic-acid sequences; our implementation of this algor
223                However, distance analysis of nucleic acid sequences placed the actinobacteria within
224                     In the last decade, deep nucleic acid sequencing platforms, new computational and
225 amplification and quantification of specific nucleic acid sequences plays a major role in medical and
226 and differences in DNA cleavage patterns and nucleic acid sequence preferences were also observed bet
227              The amplification of the target nucleic acid sequence represents a key step for the deve
228 bably no large, rigidly conserved cis-acting nucleic acid sequences required for retrotransposition w
229 computerized data base search of protein and nucleic acid sequences revealed strong homology to the C
230               Theoretical translation of the nucleic acid sequence reveals 90% conservation of amino
231        CinH recombinase recognized 119 bp of nucleic acid sequences, RS2, in pollen and excised the t
232     Other Launch pages provide access to (1) nucleic acid sequence searches, (2) multiple and pair-wi
233                                              Nucleic acid sequencing showed that cultured HTM cells a
234 s from a nasal lavage contained an identical nucleic acid sequence similar to that in the building ai
235                                  Protein and nucleic acid sequence similarity searches indicate that
236 diverse cargoes including drugs, antibodies, nucleic acid sequences, small molecules, and inorganic p
237 have developed a simple method for exploring nucleic acid sequence space by nonhomologous random reco
238 vised a combinatorial strategy for accessing nucleic acid sequence space corresponding to proteins co
239 The ability to maximize the use of available nucleic acid sequence space would have been crucial duri
240           Unlike related proteins, different nucleic acid sequences stimulate ATP hydrolysis by HCV h
241                                          The nucleic acid sequence suggests that the deletion is caus
242 sequences and maximum likelihood analysis of nucleic acid sequences support the monophyly of the cyan
243 ally occurring microbial assemblages combine nucleic-acid-sequencing techniques with molecular-phylog
244 aine-detection template by the addition of a nucleic acid sequence that enables the autonomous second
245 perons of Escherichia coli requires a unique nucleic acid sequence that serves as a signal for modifi
246 ion of miR-30a-5p in the mPFC using a Locked Nucleic Acid sequence that targets miR-30a-5p restored B
247 imultaneous quantification of multiple short nucleic acid sequences that has a wide range of applicat
248 wo mechanisms is derived from studies on the nucleic acid sequences that influence their efficiency.
249                                 However, the nucleic acid sequences that promote Rho-dependent termin
250 ment of our understanding of guanine(G)-rich nucleic acids sequences that form four-stranded structur
251 computing is to design biomolecules, such as nucleic acid sequences, that can be used to perform comp
252 f the protein binding at any position in the nucleic acid sequence, the impact of the protein on nucl
253 nce alignments, to the discovery of genes in nucleic acid sequences, the identification--directly fro
254 e attached to arbitrary nucleotides within a nucleic acid sequence, they may provide a means to "scan
255 akes advantage of intrinsically unstructured nucleic acid sequences to achieve exceptionally fast rat
256 rlying software that allows both protein and nucleic acid sequences to be searched against InterPro's
257                  The ability to use specific nucleic acid sequences to inhibit cancer-associated gene
258                The dynamic interplay between nucleic acid sequences, transcription factors and RNAP a
259 e describe here a new approach for analyzing nucleic acid sequences using a structure-specific endonu
260                                              Nucleic acid sequencing using the MicroSeq D2 large-subu
261 the V(H) genes express evidence of increased nucleic acid sequence variation when compared to current
262 or the specific detection of single-stranded nucleic acid sequences via sandwich hybridization of spe
263                                   Consensual nucleic acid sequences were derived by comparing several
264 s revealed that two of the four isolates had nucleic acid sequences which were closely related to the
265 ished sequence for the vanB gene and two had nucleic acid sequences which were closely related to the
266 k copolymer brushes were functionalized with nucleic acid sequences, which allowed the polymers to co
267 t analysis, single-nucleotide polymorphisms, nucleic acid sequencing, whole genome sequencing, variab
268 erent RNA higher-order structures from their nucleic acid sequences will provide insight into their f
269 ds that can rapidly and specifically analyze nucleic acid sequences will revolutionize the diagnosis
270                            An OMT is a short nucleic acid sequence with a distinct mass that can be r
271                     Initially introduced for nucleic acid sequences, with MAVL/StickWRLD, it is easy
272 thetic oligonucleotides, altering 24% of the nucleic acid sequence without changing the amino acid se

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