DNA Libraries
The Importance Of Vectors, Artificial Chromosome Vectors And Genomic Libraries, Complementary Dna Libraries
DNA libraries, like conventional libraries, are used to collect and store information. In DNA libraries, the information is stored as a set of DNA molecules, each of which contains biological sequences that can be used for a variety of applications. All DNA libraries are collections of DNA fragments that represent a particular biological system of interest. By analyzing the DNA from a particular organism or tissue, researchers can answer a variety of important questions. The two most common uses for these DNA collections are DNA sequencing and gene cloning.
Additional topics
- DNA Microarrays - Gene Expression, Hybridization, Microarray Analysis, The Role Of Bioinformatics, Applications Of Microarray Analysis
- DNA Footprinting - How It Works, Uses In Research
- DNA Libraries - The Importance Of Vectors
- DNA Libraries - Artificial Chromosome Vectors And Genomic Libraries
- DNA Libraries - Complementary Dna Libraries
- Other Free Encyclopedias