Mobilization

... 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 are easily detected (92) and are not confounded ...

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... matter, crude protein, and amino acids. Simple linear equations were obtained for each amino acid within tissues as a function of litter size. The mobilization of amino acids from carcass, liver, gastrointestinal tract, reproductive tract, and other viscera increased as litter size increased. Amino ...

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... chlorophylls, heme, and vitamin B12. It has extremely facile methodologies for genetic manipulations, gene transfer, genetic analyses, chromosomal mobilization, etc. In addition, R. sphaeroides 2.4.1 has been shown to detoxify a number of metal oxides and oxyanions and is the subject of ongoing ...

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... marrow repopulating ability [4]. Both LTC-IC and CAFC frequencies have been reported in the study of stem cell storage [5], expansion [6, 7], or mobilization [8]. In the clinical setting these assays have been used to assess stem cell defects (e.g., in aplastic anemia [9] and Diamond Blackfan ...

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... an effective diet pill. Indeed, the uncoupling of electron transport from ATP synthesis allows rapid oxidation of Krebs substrates, promoting the mobilization of carbohydrates and fats, since regulatory pathways are programmed to maintain concentrations of those substrates at set levels. Since ...

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