bacterial gene

In it, physicians introduced a bacterial gene that had no effect on the patients' cancer.

He has discovered that several bacterial genes are involved and is now trying to isolate them to see what they do.

The idea of a bacterial gene that turned on a light sounded wonderfully accessible.

This meant that all plants without the bacterial gene would die, leading a much higher degree of weed control.

"It's not been documented previously that bacterial genes got into the human genome.

Bacterial genes may be retained within the plant.

These proteins act as modulators of bacterial gene expression.

As with the mouse, the researchers inserted a bacterial gene that leads to the production of the enzyme.

In a test, the company raised crops of genetically engineered tomatoes alongside those lacking the bacterial gene.

Transformation depends on the expression of numerous bacterial genes whose products appear to be specifically designed to carry out this process.

Bacterial genes that encode this enzyme are often named purD.

The researchers want to take a bacterial gene responsible for neomycin antibiotic resistance and put it into a virus.

Virtually the only altered crops the Administration wants to watch more closely are those containing bacterial genes that produce a natural defense against insects.

In both cases, the corn contains a bacterial gene that has not yet been approved for commercial use and is intended to kill rootworms.

Another challenge is that the genes of the circuit can interact with the native bacterial genes in unexpected ways.

Specialized transduction is the process by which a restricted set of bacterial genes are transferred to another bacterium.

"The first surprise is that there are a lot of bacterial genes involved," Dr. Heffron said.

Essentially, he hooks a gene they need to survive to any of thousands of randomly selected bacterial genes.

Into it they had inserted the bacterial gene using recombinant DNA techniques.

The study showed that the inserted bacterial gene was active in the lymphocytes, though it was not meant to affect the tumors.

Or a bacterial gene that confers pesticide resistance can be introduced into wheat or cotton.

Now scientists are offering farmers a new weapon: they have inserted a bacterial gene into plants that produces an insect poison.

Ho has also argued that bacteria could acquire the bacterial gene barnase from transgenic plants.

Carroll Nash (1984) reported that human subjects could use their psychokinetic ability to influence the rate at which bacterial genes mutate.

Celera, in its genome analysis, made no mention of bacterial genes in the human genome.