| genomics |
is the study of how an individual's genes interact with each other and with the environment to create the complexity of life. The potential of Genomics is to personalize medical care by basing treatments specifically on a person's genetic make up. Genomics research has lead to the identification of disease-related genes that have lead to the development of new genetic tests.
Ãâó: www.mayouminnesotapartnership.org/glossary.html
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| genomics |
the field of study that seeks to understand the structure and function of all genes in an organism based on knowing the organism's entire DNA sequence and extensive reliance on powerful computer technologies. Genotype: The specific combination of alleles present at a single locus in the genome. Germ cells: the sex cell(s) of an organism (sperm or egg, pollen or ovum). They differ from other cells (somatic) in that they contain only half the usual number of chromosomes. ...
Ãâó: www.plpa.agri.umn.edu/scag1500/definitions.html
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| genomics |
The study of the structure and function of large numbers of genes simultaneously.
Ãâó: www.homepages.indiana.edu/120800/text/glossary.htm...
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| genomics |
the molecular characterization of all the genes in a species.
Ãâó: www.doylefoundation.org/icsu/glossary.htm
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| genomics |
All the characteristics of a plant, insect or fungus are described in its genome. The relatively new scientific discipline of genomics provides detailed understanding of the genetic material of a target organism, allowing researchers to identify specific genes responsible for specific proteins with specific functions in an organism.
Ãâó: www.syngenta.com/en/about_syngenta/research_tech_g...
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