Finding:

1. close

   Oligomer restriction

   Many of the known RFLP assays detected polymorphisms which were far away from their probe locations. ... Together, they developed the combined PCR-OR assay.
2. close

   SNP genotyping

   If only the first probe’s fluorophore wavelength is detected during the assay then the individual is homozygous to the wild type. ... A new method for scoring single nucleotide polymorphisms.
3. close

   Polymorphism (biology)

   Other human polymorphisms ... To sum up, in this species predation by birds appears to be the main (but not the only) selective force driving the polymorphism.
4. close

   Allele specific oligonucleotide

   It acts as a probe for the presence of the target in a Southern blot assay or, more commonly, in the simpler Dot blot assay. ... ASO analysis is only one of the methods used to detect genetic polymorphisms.
5. close

   Von Willebrand disease

   Type 2N can only be diagnosed by performing a "factor VIII binding" assay. ... In milder cases of type 1 vWD there may be a complex spectrum of molecular pathology in addition to polymorphisms of the vWF gene alone.
6. close

   Ocular Albinism type 1

   Many different polymorphisms have also been detected, mainly in intron 1.
7. close

   Restriction fragment length polymorphism

   An RFLP occurs when the size of a detected fragment varies between individuals. ... Fortunately, the results of the Human Genome Project have largely replaced the need for RFLP mapping, and the identification of many Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) in that project (as well as the direct identification of many disease genes and mutations) has replaced the need for RFLP disease linkage analysis (see SNP genotyping).
8. close

   Tajima's D

   Thus the chances of "randomly" getting a D of 2 or greater is extremely rare, (lets say 1%). ... The average number of polymorphisms is .
9. close

   Single-nucleotide polymorphism

   Single-nucleotide polymorphisms may fall within coding sequences of genes, non-coding regions of genes, or in the intergenic regions between genes.
10. close

    Single nucleotide polymorphism

    Single nucleotide polymorphisms may fall within coding sequences of genes, non-coding regions of genes, or in the intergenic regions between genes.

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Oligomer restriction,
• SNP genotyping,
• Polymorphism (biology),
• Allele specific oligonucleotide,
• Von Willebrand disease,
• Ocular Albinism type 1,
• Restriction fragment length polymorphism,
• Tajima's D,
• Single-nucleotide polymorphism,
• Single nucleotide polymorphism