| bioinformatics |
the organisation and use of information on biological and molecular subjects. This includes organising biomolecular databases, managing the quality of data input, getting useful information out of such databases, and integrating information from disparate sources. One application of bioinformatics is to bring together gene-sequence dated with that about the physiological functions of the proteins whose production they simulate. ...
Ãâó: www.biotechnology.vic.gov.au/info/glossary.asp
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| bioinformatics |
use of computers in the acquisition and analysis of information relating to genes, proteins (and their structures), biological pathways and drugs
Ãâó: www.serenex.com/Page87
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| bioinformatics |
the use of computers in biological research
Ãâó: www.epidauros.com/cms/en/pharmacogenetics/glossary...
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| bioinformatics |
the use of computers in solving information problems in the life sciences. It mainly involves the creation of extensive electronic databases on genomes, protein sequences etc. Also involves techniques such as three-dimensional modelling of biomolecules and biological systems.
Ãâó: www.universityscience.ie/pages/glossary.php
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| bioinformatics |
A broad term to describe applications of computer technology and information science to organize, interpret, and predict biological structure and function. Bioinformatics is ususally applied in the context of analyzing DNA sequence data. Biomagnification: a problem associated with the introduction of xenobiotic compounds into the biosphere in which the concentration of the compound increases as it passes up the food chain.
Ãâó: www.plpa.agri.umn.edu/scag1500/definitions.html
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