Wild-type
A strain used as a standard reference to compare any mutant derivatives. A wild-type strain may have certain nutritional requirements depending upon the species.
Wild-type Physcomitrella and knockout-mosses: Deviating phenotypes induced in gene-disruption library transformants.
Wild-type
The normal condition, either with regard to a whole organism (wild-type strain), or with reference to a particular mutation (wild-type at that locus or site, denoted by a plus sign).
Allele specific polymerase chain reaction (AS-PCR) ...
Wild-type
Wolffian duct
(Date:3/28/2011)... have completed the first human randomized controlled trial ... uses a catheter-based probe inserted into the renal ... nerves near the kidneys (or in the renal ...
The production of a wild-type gene from a mutant gene. The return of a mutant to the wild-type phenotype by way of a second mutational event.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ...
The difference between hemoglobin S and wild-type hemoglobin is that the wild-type hemoglobin is soluble when it's got oxygen, and it's also soluble when it doesn't have oxygen.
defined by the phenotype of the trans (repulsion)heterokaryon or heterozygote for two recessive mutations: if this phenotype is mutant, the mutations are said to be alleles and to belong to the same cistron; if the phenotype is normal (wild-type), ...
For example, consider a maternal effect gene where the mutant allele (m) is recessive to the wild-type allele. In the cross of homozygous, wild-type females to homozygous, mutant males, all the F1 offspring are heterozygotes and appear normal.
Therefore the intracellular retention of hetero-oligomers containing wild-type and dRTA mutants, or the mistargeted protein in the apical membrane neutralizing acid secretion, explains dominant dRTA.
one designated B/2, gain the ability to resist infection by normal ("wild-type") T2. The mutation has caused a change in the structure of their cell wall so that the tail fibers of T2 can no longer bind to it. However, T2 can strike back.
Plaque assays showed that the efficiency of plating of Bdellovibrio suspension on lawns of the mutant was at least 107 times lower than on the original strain or on the wild-type cells from the culture.
Dominant-negative mutation: A (heterozygous) dominant mutation on one allele blocking the activity of wild-type protein still encoded by the normal allele (often by dimerising with it) causing a loss-of-function phenotype.
1) The process producing a gene or a chromosome differing from the wild-type.
2) The gene or chromosome that results from such a process.
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loss of function A type of mutation in which the altered gene product lacks the function of the wild-type gene. Also called amorphic or null mutation.
Map Element A map element is any biological object that can be positioned on a map.
BACK MUTATION - Reverse the effect of a point or frame-shift mutation that had altered a gene; thus it restores the wild-type phenotype (see REVERTANT).
These animals carry a growth-hormone gene from a different salmon species that enables them to grow faster and larger than wild-type salmon.
(awk-soh-trohf)
A nutritional mutant that is unable to synthesize and that cannot grow on media lacking certain essential molecules normally synthesized by wild-type strains of the same species.
Aves ...
If the unknown is heterozygous, then approximately 50% of the offspring should display the recessive phenotype. true-breeding Homozygous for the true-breeding trait. wild-type allele The non-mutant form of a gene, ...
 See also: Trans, Organ, Gene, Mutation, Protein
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