Exogenous

There isn't any other. The G+C content is sometimes used (at least in bacteria) as a wide but nevertheles interesting marker of exogenous genes. MODERATOR NOTE: I want to remind everyone, and sara sabir in particular, that this is an internet message board, not an instant message service. ...

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... cells are replicating, the plasmid do not get lost. Of course many wild types bacteria (and other cells too) use methylation of DNA to recognize exogenous DNA and destroy it. So definitely not that easy to transform any plasmid into any bacteria.

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... you want to do is control the timing of xx expression? Is the object to learn something about the promoter, or the gene, or is this an exercise in exogenous gene expression for, say, therapeutics? I think I must be missing something.

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... within the organism to mobilize the transposon into random locations in the genome. * Transgenic: Simple transgenic methods that seek to introduce exogenous DNA into the germline of a target organism also benefit from the increased efficiency. Two plasmids are injected into preblastoderm embryos ...

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... of integration target sites. These transposons self-excise and reintegrate elsewhere using a cut and paste mechanism facilitated by an element- or exogenous-encoded transposase (91). The (re)mobilization of a transposon to a new location generates simple, reproducible lesions. Integration loci ...

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