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plasmid A structure composed of DNA that is separate from the cell's genome. In bacteria, plasmids confer a variety of traits and can be exchanged between individuals - even those of different species. Plasmids can be manipulated in the laboratory to deliver specific genetic sequences into a cell.
Ãâó: www.food.gov.uk/science/ouradvisors/toxicity/cotme...
plasmid small circular DNA molecule found in bacteria. Some plasmids encode one or more antibiotic resistant genes
Ãâó: www.tallpoppies.net.au/florey/glossary/main-conten...
plasmid Independent, free-floating circular piece of DNA in a bacterium, capable of making copies of itself in the host cell. Plasmids can be used in recombinant DNA experiments to clone genes from other organisms and make large quantities of their DNA.
Ãâó: ucbiotech.org/glossary/
plasmid an extrachromosomal circular DNA capable of replicating, may be used as a cloning vector.
Ãâó: www.biotechshares.com/glossary.htm
plasmid A circular DNA molecule capable of replication in bacteria. Plasmids are the usual means of propagation of DNA for transfection or other purposes.
Ãâó: www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/biotech/res/biotechnology_...
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