Ginepro

Yvonne Pearl Ginepro, age 78, Taylor, MI View Details

Cities: Monroe MI Possible Relatives: Gusto Ginepro, Arcide Ginepro, Deloris Ann Antko

Joshua Quinn Ginepro, age 32, Dewitt, MI View Details

Cities: Monroe MI Possible Relatives: Gusto Ginepro, Arcide Ginepro, Deloris Ann Antko

Elizabeth A Ginepro, age 60, Granby, MA View Details

Cities: Monroe MI Possible Relatives: Gusto Ginepro, Arcide Ginepro, Deloris Ann Antko

Arcide Ginepro, age 91, Bethesda, MD View Details

Cities: Monroe MI Possible Relatives: Gusto Ginepro, Arcide Ginepro, Deloris Ann Antko

Joshua Q Ginepro View Details

Possible Relatives: Gusto Ginepro, Arcide Ginepro, Deloris Ann Antko

Gusto Ginepro, Maybee, MI View Details

Cities: Monroe MI

Gusto Ginepro, age 87, Monroe, MI View Details

Locations: Tlr MI, Taylor MI, Belleville MI

Yvette L Antko, age 61, Taylor, MI View Details

Locations: Tlr MI, Taylor MI, Belleville MI Possible Relatives: Deloris Ann Antko, George J Antko

Raymond C Ginepro, age 53, Granby, MA View Details

Locations: Tlr MI, Taylor MI, Belleville MI Possible Relatives: Deloris Ann Antko, George J Antko

Elizabeth A Ginepro, age 52, Granby, MA View Details

Locations: Tlr MI, Taylor MI, Belleville MI Possible Relatives: Deloris Ann Antko, George J Antko

Janet Marie Ginepro, age 51, Monroe, MI View Details

Locations: Tlr MI, Taylor MI, Belleville MI Possible Relatives: Deloris Ann Antko, George J Antko

Jessica Ginepro, Granby, MA View Details

Possible Relatives: Deloris Ann Antko, George J Antko

GINS (protein complex)

GINS is a protein complex essential to the DNA replication process in the cells of eukaryotes. The complex participates in the initiation and elongation stages of replication.

Promoter (genetics)

In genetics, a promoter is a sequence of DNA to which proteins bind that initiate transcription of a single RNA from the DNA downstream of it. This RNA may encode a protein, or can have a function in read more...and of itself, such as tRNA, mRNA, or rRNA. Promoters are located near the transcription start sites of genes, upstream on the DNA . Promoters can be about 100–1000 base pairs long, the sequence of which is highly dependent on the gene and product of transcription, type or class of RNA polymerase recruited to the site and species of organism.read less...

Gene nomenclature

Gene nomenclature is the scientific naming of genes, the units of heredity in living organisms. It is also closely associated with protein nomenclature, as genes and the proteins they code for usuallyread more... have similar nomenclature. An international committee published recommendations for genetic symbols and nomenclature in 1957. The need to develop formal guidelines for human gene names and symbols was recognized in the 1960s and full guidelines were issued in 1979. Several other genus-specific research communities have adopted nomenclature standards, as well, and have published them on the relevant model organism websites and in scientific journals, including the Trends in Genetics Genetic Nomenclature Guide. Scientists familiar with a particular gene family may work together to revise the nomenclature for the entire set of genes when new information becomes available. For many genes and their corresponding proteins, an assortment of alternate names is in use across the scientific literature and public biological databases, posing a challenge to effective organization and exchange of biological information. Standardization of nomenclature thus tries to achieve the benefits of vocabulary control and bibliographic control, although adherence is voluntary. The advent of the information age has brought gene ontology, which in some ways is a next step of gene nomenclature, because it aims to unify the representation of gene and gene product attributes across all species.read less...

Group-specific antigen

Group-specific antigen, or gag, is the polyprotein that contains the core structural proteins of an Ortervirus. It was named as such because scientists used to believe it was antigenic. Now it is knowread more...n that it makes up the inner shell, not the envelope exposed outside. It makes up all the structural units of viral conformation and provides supportive framework for mature virion.read less...

Hybridization probe

In molecular biology, a hybridization probe is a fragment of DNA or RNA of variable length which can be radioactively or fluorescently labeled. It can then be used in DNA or RNA samples to detect the read more...presence of nucleotide substances that are complementary to the sequence in the probe. The probe thereby hybridizes to single-stranded nucleic acid whose base sequence allows probe–target base pairing due to complementarity between the probe and target. The labeled probe is first denatured into single stranded DNA (ssDNA) and then hybridized to the target ssDNA or RNA immobilized on a membrane or in situ. To detect hybridization of the probe to its target sequence, the probe is tagged with a molecular marker of either radioactive or fluorescent molecules; commonly used markers are 32P or digoxigenin, which is a non-radioactive, antibody-based marker. DNA sequences or RNA transcripts that have moderate to high sequence similarity to the probe are then detected by visualizing the hybridized probe via autoradiography or other imaging techniques. Normally, either X-ray pictures are taken of the filter, or the filter is placed under UV light. Detection of sequences with moderate or high similarity depends on how stringent the hybridization conditions were applied—high stringency, such as high hybridization temperature and low salt in hybridization buffers, permits only hybridization between nucleic acid sequences that are highly similar, whereas low stringency, such as lower temperature and high salt, allows hybridization when the sequences are less similar. Hybridization probes used in DNA microarrays refer to DNA covalently attached to an inert surface, such as coated glass slides or gene chips, to which a mobile cDNA target is hybridized.read less...

Viral infectivity factor

Viral infectivity factor, or Vif, is an accessory protein found in HIV and other lentiviruses. Its role is to disrupt the antiviral activity of the human enzyme APOBEC by targeting it for ubiquitinatiread more...on and cellular degradation. APOBEC is a cytidine deaminase enzyme that mutates viral nucleic acids.read less...