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- Heterologous abstract "In medicine a heterologous transplant means 'between species' or 'from one species to another'.In cell biology and protein biochemistry, heterologous expression means that a protein is experimentally put into a cell that does not normally make (i.e., express) that protein. Heterologous (meaning 'derived from a different organism') refers to the fact that often the transferred protein was initially cloned from or derived from a different cell type or a different species from the recipient. Typically the protein itself is not transferred, but instead the 'correctly edited' genetic material coding for the protein (the complementary DNA or cDNA) is added to the recipient cell. The genetic material that is transferred typically must be within a format that encourages the recipient cell to express the cDNA as a protein (i.e., it is put in an expression vector). Methods for transferring foreign genetic material into a recipient cell include transfection and transduction. The choice of recipient cell type is often based on an experimental need to examine the protein's function in detail, and the most prevalent recipients, known as heterologous expression systems, are chosen usually because they are easy to transfer DNA into or because they allow for a simpler assessment of the protein's function. In structural biology a heterologous association is a binding mode between the protomers of a protein structure. In a heterologous association, each protomer contributes a different set of residues to the binding interface. In contrast, two protomers form an isologous association when they contribute the same set of residues to the protomer-protomer interface.".
- Heterologous wikiPageID "6141502".
- Heterologous wikiPageLength "2929".
- Heterologous wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Heterologous wikiPageRevisionID "676372532".
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Autologous.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Autotransplantation.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink CDNA.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Category:Protein_structure.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Category:Transplantation_medicine.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Cell_biology.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Complementary_DNA.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Expression_vector.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Gene_expression.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Homologous_(disambiguation).
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Homology.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Medicine.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Protein_methods.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Protomer.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Structural_biology.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Transduction_(genetics).
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLink Transfection.
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLinkText "Heterologous expression".
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLinkText "Heterologous".
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLinkText "heterologous protein expression".
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLinkText "heterologous".
- Heterologous wikiPageWikiLinkText "heterologously expressed".
- Heterologous hasPhotoCollection Heterologous.
- Heterologous wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Biochem-stub.
- Heterologous wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Heterologous subject Category:Protein_structure.
- Heterologous subject Category:Transplantation_medicine.
- Heterologous type Biophysic.
- Heterologous type Specialty.
- Heterologous comment "In medicine a heterologous transplant means 'between species' or 'from one species to another'.In cell biology and protein biochemistry, heterologous expression means that a protein is experimentally put into a cell that does not normally make (i.e., express) that protein. Heterologous (meaning 'derived from a different organism') refers to the fact that often the transferred protein was initially cloned from or derived from a different cell type or a different species from the recipient.".
- Heterologous label "Heterologous".
- Heterologous sameAs m.0fs9cb.
- Heterologous sameAs Q5747302.
- Heterologous sameAs Q5747302.
- Heterologous wasDerivedFrom Heterologous?oldid=676372532.
- Heterologous isPrimaryTopicOf Heterologous.