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- Q1422343 subject Q6967682.
- Q1422343 subject Q8249239.
- Q1422343 subject Q8358944.
- Q1422343 abstract "The ligase chain reaction (LCR) is a method of DNA amplification. While the better-known PCR carries out the amplification by polymerizing nucleotides, LCR instead amplifies the nucleic acid used as the probe. For each of the two DNA strands, two partial probes are ligated to form the actual one; thus, LCR uses two enzymes: a DNA polymerase (used for initial template amplification and then inactivated) and a thermostable DNA ligase. Each cycle results in a doubling of the target nucleic acid molecule. A key advantage of LCR is greater specificity as compared to PCR.".
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q101896.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q130996.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q1415380.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q153356.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q176996.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q200779.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q206286.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q3808900.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q408483.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q6967682.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8249239.
- Q1422343 wikiPageWikiLink Q8358944.
- Q1422343 comment "The ligase chain reaction (LCR) is a method of DNA amplification. While the better-known PCR carries out the amplification by polymerizing nucleotides, LCR instead amplifies the nucleic acid used as the probe. For each of the two DNA strands, two partial probes are ligated to form the actual one; thus, LCR uses two enzymes: a DNA polymerase (used for initial template amplification and then inactivated) and a thermostable DNA ligase.".
- Q1422343 label "Ligase chain reaction".