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  • Tn3 transposon
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Tn normal intraocular tension; transposon
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Tn5 Transposon
Tn transposon
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transposon <molecular biology> Small, mobile DNA sequences that can replicate and insert copies at random sites within chromosomes. They have nearly identical sequences at each end, oppositely oriented (inverted) repeats and code for the enzyme, transposase, that catalyses their insertion.
Bacteria have two types of transposon, simple transposons that have only the genes needed for insertion and complex transposons that contain genes in addition to those needed for insertion.
Eukaryotes contain two classes of mobile genetic elements, the first are like bacterial transposons in that DNA sequences move directly. The second class (retrotransposons) move by producing RNA that is transcribed, by reverse transcriptase, into DNA which is then inserted at a new site.
(13 Nov 1997)
transposon mutagenesis <molecular biology> Insertion of a transposon into a gene, this inactivates the host gene leading to a mutant phenotype and also confers the phenotype associated with the transposon gene.
(09 Oct 1997)
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composite transposon <molecular biology> A segment of DNA which contains the insertion elements at either end but can contain just about anything in the middle (genes, markers, etc.).
These types of transposons tend to be very large, and many of them came about when the inner two insertion elements of two smaller transposons stopped working and only the two at the far ends continue to work, so that when the transposon moves, it takes everything in between the two original transposons with it.
Some composite transposons are used in genetics experiments, Tn5 and Tn10 are two such composite transposons which have genes that encode resistance to certain antibiotics.
(05 Jan 1998)
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  • Transposon Resolvases - »õâ Recombinases that involved in the propagation of DNA TRANSPOSONS. They bind to transposon sequences found at two different sites along the same stretch of DNA and bring them into close proximity. The enzymes then catalyze the double strand cleavage, exchange of double strands and rejoining of DNA helices so that the DNA transposon is formed into a circular PLASMID.
    Synonyms : TnpR Protein
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transposon a segment of DNA that can become integrated at many different sites along a chromosome (especially a segment of bacterial DNA that can be translocated as a whole)
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
transposon Transposons are sequences of DNA that can move around to different positions within the genome of a single cell, a process called Transposition. In the process, they can cause mutations and change the amount of DNA in the genome. Transposons are also called "jumping genes" or "mobile genetic elements". There are a variety of mobile genetic elements, they can be grouped based on their mechanism of transposition. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transposon
transposon A transposable genetic element that moves as a unit and inserts at new locations.
Ãâó: www.genpromag.com/Glossary~LETTER~T.html
transposon A mobile DNA segment that contains genes for the insertion of the DNA segment into the chromosome and for mobilization of the element to other locations on the chromosomes.
Ãâó: www.modernhumanorigins.com/t.html
transposon A discrete piece of DNA that can insert itself into other DNA sequences within the cell. The ends of the transposon DNA are usually inverted repeats. (10)
Ãâó: ppathw3.cals.cornell.edu/glossary/Defs_T.htm
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transposon a segment of DNA that can become integrated at many different sites along a chromosome (especially a segment of bacterial DNA that can be translocated as a whole)
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