Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Autodisplay> ?p ?o }
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- Autodisplay abstract "Autodisplay is a genetic engineering technique which is used to insert a protein of interest on the outer surface of gram-negative bacteria. This is accomplished by attaching the protein of interest to a protein which is known to localize to the surface of the bacterial outer membrane. First introduced in the 1990s, the technique is now widely-used in research science and in biotechnology to manipulate bacteria for protein studies, drug discovery, and vaccine development.".
- Autodisplay wikiPageExternalLink technology.
- Autodisplay wikiPageID "39848744".
- Autodisplay wikiPageLength "4739".
- Autodisplay wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Autodisplay wikiPageRevisionID "708009999".
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink AIDA-1.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Autotransporter_domain.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Bacterial_outer_membrane.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Beta_barrel.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Biotechnology.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink C-terminus.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Drug_discovery.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Escherichia_coli.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Genetic_engineering.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Gram-negative_bacteria.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink IgA-specific_metalloendopeptidase.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink N-terminus.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Neisseria_gonorrhoeae.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Periplasm.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Protein_targeting.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Signal_peptide.
- Autodisplay wikiPageWikiLink Vaccine.
- Autodisplay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Autodisplay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Autodisplay wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Uncategorized.
- Autodisplay hypernym Technique.
- Autodisplay type TopicalConcept.
- Autodisplay comment "Autodisplay is a genetic engineering technique which is used to insert a protein of interest on the outer surface of gram-negative bacteria. This is accomplished by attaching the protein of interest to a protein which is known to localize to the surface of the bacterial outer membrane. First introduced in the 1990s, the technique is now widely-used in research science and in biotechnology to manipulate bacteria for protein studies, drug discovery, and vaccine development.".
- Autodisplay label "Autodisplay".
- Autodisplay wasDerivedFrom Autodisplay?oldid=708009999.
- Autodisplay isPrimaryTopicOf Autodisplay.