'Nucleic acid' presentation slideshows

Medical Virology Introduction

Medical Virology Introduction

2.48k views • 88 slides

Medical Virology Introduction

Medical Virology Introduction

1.75k views • 88 slides

Gene Manipulation Concepts

Gene Manipulation Concepts. Dr. G. Muralitharan Assistant Professor Dept. of Microbiology Bharathidasan University Tiruchirappalli 620024 E-mail: drgm@bdu.ac.in. Genetic Engineering. Using in vitro techniques to alter genetic material in the laboratory Basic techniques include

833 views • 73 slides

Worms!

Worms!. Parasitic Worms. Kingdom Animalia : eukaryotic , no cell walls, heterotrophic nutrition, specialized tissues. A. Platyhelminthes. Flatworms e.g. planarians. Platyhelminthes. Trematoda = flukes leaf-shaped parasitic complex life cycles with several larval forms

963 views • 68 slides

TOPIC 2: BIOMOLECULE 1 DNA & PROTEIN

TOPIC 2: BIOMOLECULE 1 DNA & PROTEIN. Genetic information. usually. maybe. Deoxyribonucleic acid. Ribonucleic acid. Transcribed to. Held together by. Can become. Made of. Made of. Double helix. Stabilized by. Is three main. has. Linked nucleotides. Single stranded. Exist in. has.

854 views • 62 slides

Controlling Microbial Growth in the Body: Antimicrobial Drugs

Controlling Microbial Growth in the Body: Antimicrobial Drugs. 10. The History of Antimicrobial Agents. Drugs Chemicals that affect physiology in any manner Chemotherapeutic agents Drugs that act against diseases Antimicrobial agents Drugs that treat infections.

1.27k views • 56 slides

Which of the following statements about cells is true?

Which of the following statements about cells is true? a. Cells are the structures that contain all of the materials necessary for life. b. Cells are found in all organisms. c. Cells are sometimes specialized for particular functions. d. All of the above.

674 views • 49 slides

Unit 4 Genetics

562 views • 46 slides

Viral Genomes

668 views • 36 slides

Requirements for Institutional Biosafety Committees under the NIH Guidelines

Requirements for Institutional Biosafety Committees under the NIH Guidelines. Institutional Biosafety Committees. The cornerstone of oversight for research involving recombinant and synthetic nucleic acid molecules at the local level.

656 views • 32 slides

Lesson 2.1

Chapter 2: Cells and Tissues. Lesson 2.1. Molecules of Life. Molecules of Life. An almost countless number of different types of molecules exists in the human body.

460 views • 31 slides

Chapter 6

Chapter 6. Genes and Gene Technology. DNA. Deoxyribonucleic acid Hereditary material that controls all the activities of a cell contains the information to make new cells provide instructions for making proteins. Nucleotide. A subunit of DNA

424 views • 30 slides

Zoology 145 course

Zoology 145 course. General Animal Biology. For Premedical Student. Zoology Department Lecture 3 : Viruses. 1436-1437H. Viruses. Objectives. Describe why viruses are not considered living organisms. Describe the basic structure of viruses.

495 views • 21 slides

Discovering the Structure of DNA

496 views • 18 slides

Pathogens and Disease

Pathogens and Disease. IB Biology. What is a Pathogen?. Any microbes (organism or virus) that cause disease Including: Viruses Bacteria Fungi Protozoa Flatworms Roundworms. Viruses. Considered Non-Living Two Parts: A Capsid: protein coat A Nucleic Acid: DNA or RNA

420 views • 18 slides

285 views • 15 slides

Links Between Testing and Reporting from the Laboratory Perspective Jyotsna Shah, Ph.D, CMLD, MBA February 25, 2004

Links Between Testing and Reporting from the Laboratory Perspective Jyotsna Shah, Ph.D, CMLD, MBA February 25, 2004. IGeneX Reference Laboratory. Specializes in Diagnosis of Lyme and Other Tick Borne Diseases. Other Tick-borne Diseases Associated With Lyme Disease. Ehrlichiosis

301 views • 15 slides

The Biology of Viruses

The Biology of Viruses. Where do viruses fit in the 3 domain, 6 kingdom classification of life?. Viruses do not fit into the classification of life because they are not considered to be living things Not composed of cells Cannot reproduce on their own. Properties of Viruses.

877 views • 11 slides

Carbohydrates

Carbohydrates. Disaccharide ex. sucrose. Subunits: Sugar, Starch Use: Energy. Examples: glucose, sucrose. Lipids. Subunits: Fatty Acids Use: Energy, cell structure Chain length: ranges from 12 to 24, always with an even number of carbons. Saturated: NO double bonds

418 views • 4 slides

SYNTHESIS OF P EPTIDE N UCLEIC A CID (PNA) OLIGOMERS AND THEIR CONJUGATES

630 views • 1 slides