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genome

/jee-nohm/US // ˈdʒi noʊm //UK // (ˈdʒiːnəʊm) //

基因组,基因組,基因体,遗传基因组

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Genetics.

    • : a full set of chromosomes; all the inheritable traits of an organism.

Examples

  • The potential scale of the vanished genome and the volume of repeating bits of DNA are “insane,” says Arjan Banerjee, a biologist at the University of Toronto Mississauga also not involved with this study.

  • Researchers used a form of adenovirus that can’t replicate and cause disease, and added the genetic material that encodes for the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein into its genome.

  • Perri and her colleagues used already-sequenced genomes from ancient and modern dogs to calculate when populations had split or interbred, and then they repeated the process with human genomes.

  • Other vertebrates have only one copy of a mitochondrial genome.

  • When the researchers sequenced the tiger rattlesnake’s genome, they found that only about half of the venom-related genes it possessed were actually being used.

  • My old boss, T. Brooks Ellis, the director of the Human Genome Project.

  • This means that any children he has might have a typical genome, or they might, like him, be symptom-free carriers.

  • The European Union just granted 1.2 billion euro to the Human Brain Project—a sort of Human Genome Project for the brain.

  • Federal dollars helped produce such scientific breakthroughs as the human genome project.

  • Scientists extract complete Neanderthal genome from fossil—97 percent match to A&E programming.

  • The human genome project is now decoding the genetic mysteries of life.

  • Later this year, researchers will complete the first draft of the entire human genome--the very blueprint of life.