|
- Microarray - Wikipedia
The initial publication on microarray production process dates back to 1995, when 48 cDNAs of a plant were printed on glass slide typically used for light microscopy, modern microarrays on the other hand include now thousands of probes and different carriers with coatings
- Microarray | Description, Fabrication, Analysis, Types, Advantages . . .
A microarray is a laboratory technique used in the study and analysis of biological molecules, particularly DNA and proteins, in which a probe of interest is affixed in a grid pattern to the surface of a small chip
- DNA Microarray Technology Fact Sheet - National Human Genome Research . . .
A DNA microarray is a tool used to determine whether the DNA from a particular individual contains a mutation in genes
- What Is a Microarray and How Does the Technology Work?
A microarray is a laboratory tool used to analyze many genes or proteins simultaneously This technology involves placing thousands of microscopic spots of known DNA sequences or proteins onto a solid surface, such as a glass slide or silicon chip
- Next-gen Microarray Technology Brings New Genomics Era
For labs of all sizes, turning to next-generation microarray technology can unlock flexibility and efficiency, while reducing operational complexity
- Microarrays: An Introduction and Guide to Their Use
The term “microarray” broadly refers to a solid support such as a glass slide or silicon chip onto which many separate pools of molecules are attached in a regular pattern of microscopic spots in order to analyze multiple genetic or biochemical interactions at the same time
- Microarray Technology - From Basics To Advanced Applications
Microarray technology is a method used to analyze the expression of thousands of genes or proteins simultaneously by hybridizing labeled samples to a solid surface containing immobilized probes
- DNA Microarray- Definition, Principle, Procedure, Types
The labeled cDNAs from both the samples are placed in the DNA microarray so that each cDNA gets hybridized to its complementary strand; they are also thoroughly washed to remove unbounded sequences
|
|
|