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Dictionary » C » Cross-reacting material Cross-reacting materialCross-reacting material (Science: haematology) a substance sufficiently different from a reference substance (R) to have a perceptibly different function from R but sufficiently similar to R that it reacts with anti-R antibodies; e.g., mutant factor VIII may be defective or even inert in coagulation and yet be immunologically identified as factor VIII. ![]()
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Results from our forumHow dominance works at the DNA/RNA/protein... of which are *identical*. An individual chromosome contains genetic material from *one* parent. ... No. Chromatids are present ONLY during cell ... Now you decided to see what happens if they breed together, so you do cross-pollination. Your new generation receives one copy of each chromosome ...
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Re: help please 1... in a membrane- What do they mean by amorphous in this case? - The cross-linking is so extensive that a bacterial cell can be viewed as being ... do and what is the point of chromatin? - Chromatin is seen as granular material inside the nucleus- What do they mean by granular in this case? ...
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Brain evolution last 40,000 years... to speed there is a little commonly used process used to date organic material called carbon dating it is not 100% accurate but does however give ... DNA is processed and he or she is in the DNA database they are then cross referenced and they nail an individual out of literally tens of millions ...
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Re: Theories - Origin of Life... that I don't need to dig into it, and here is why. Hybridization is the cross breeding of related organisms within a given species. It also involves ... of logic is this? Of course an outside agency can modify the genetic material of an organism to create a different species. (if of course that ...
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Re: Theories - Origin of Life... in England. Some of these massive stones have equally massive cross member stones perched on top. How did this massive configuration come ... time again. This is not a dogmatic statement because the peer-reviewed material is abundant showing this to be so. The interesting point about this ...
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