| homology |
A correspondance or structural parallel. In literary works, similarities and correspondancies might establish a pattern or structural repetition. Similarly, critics finds homologies between, for example, the structure of a language and the structure of the unconscious (see Lacan).
Ãâó: www.adamranson.freeserve.co.uk/critical%20concepts...
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| homology |
Similarity between structures in different organisms owing to their inheritance from a common ancestor.
Ãâó: www.uleth.ca/bio/bio1020/taxonomy.html
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| homology |
(strict) Two or more biological species, systems or molecules that share a common evolutionary ancestor. (general) Two or more gene or protein sequences that share a significant degree of similarity, typically measured by the amount of identity (in the case of DNA), or conservative replacements (in the case of protein), that they register along their lengths. ...
Ãâó: lomiweb.med.auth.gr/xml_output/bioglossary/H_gloss...
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| homology |
Segments of DNA from a variety of organisms may display sequence similarity, or homology. The amount of homology between species may be used to determine evolutionary relationships and degrees of divergence. Functional genes often display homology across species; for example, homeobox genes that control early development show high degrees of homology across species.
Ãâó: dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1537-2995.2000.40040477.x
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| homologous |
Matched (usually of a pair of chromosomes) .
Ãâó: www.bwhct.nhs.uk/clinicalgenetics/glossary.htm
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