Genetic Material Articles & Analysis: This-Year
8 articles found
These nanoparticles mimic the structure of viruses but lack the viral genetic material that makes viruses infectious. This unique characteristic offers a versatile platform for various innovative applications without the associated risks of viral infections. ...
Moreover, the availability of these immortalized cells allows for greater exploration of genetic and molecular mechanisms underlying podocyte function. Researchers can manipulate the genetic material of these cells to study the effects of specific genes or pathways involved in podocyte physiology and pathology. ...
In recent years, the field of gene editing has experienced groundbreaking advancements, with CRISPR/Cas9 emerging as a powerful technology for precise genetic manipulation. Among various delivery systems, lentiviruses have garnered significant attention due to their ability to introduce genetic material into both dividing and non-dividing cells, ...
Adenoviruses are a group of viruses that have gained significant attention in recent years, particularly in the fields of gene therapy, vaccine development, and cancer treatment. With their ability to deliver genetic material into cells effectively, adenoviruses serve as valuable vectors in various biomedical applications. ...
Understanding Recombinant Vaccines Recombinant vaccines are created by inserting genetic material from a pathogen into a host cell. This host cell, often a yeast or bacteria, then produces antigens that mimic the pathogen’s characteristics. ...
In the rapidly evolving field of cellular biology and genetic engineering, the development of efficient and reliable cell lines is vital for research and therapeutic applications. ...
S Phase (Synthesis Phase) l DNA replication occurs, ensuring that genetic material is duplicated for the next generation of cells. l Any errors in DNA copying can lead to mutations, making this phase a critical checkpoint. 3. ...
These metabolites offer critical clues into disease processes that cannot be captured through traditional genetic or protein-based analyses. In cancer, for example, exosomes often carry altered metabolite profiles, including changes in amino acid metabolism and nucleotide biosynthesis, which reflect the high-energy demands of rapidly proliferating tumor cells. ...