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homolog

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
homolog
[hom′əlog]
Etymology: Gk, homos, same
1 any organ corresponding in function, origin, and structure to another organ, as the flippers of a seal correspond to human hands.
2 (in chemistry) one of a series of compounds, each formed by an added common atom or atom combination. For example, CH4, methane, is followed by C2H6, ethane, with the addition of a CH2 group. Also spelled homologue. Compare analog. homologous, adj.


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Bart Rountree and colleagues have revealed that they used a liver-specific PTEN (phosphatase and tensin homolog deleted on chromosome 10) mouse model to study the microenvironment of the liver.
50 Hardcover Methods in molecular biology QP601 Biomedical researchers in Europe and North America explain the application of laboratory methodology that exploits the powerful interaction between the protein avidin or its homolog, and the vitamin biotin and some of its homolog.
In particular, the murine homolog designated mDab1 has been cloned and expressed.
 
 
 
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