| Literature DB >> 18629015 |
Andrea Bauer1, Boris Beckmann, Christian Busold, Ole Brandt, Wlad Kusnezow, Janne Pullat, Verena Aign, Kurt Fellenberg, Robert Fleischer, Anette Jacob, Marcus Frohme, Jörg D Hoheisel.
Abstract
While the deciphering of basic sequence information on a genomic scale is yielding complete genomic sequences in ever-shorter intervals, experimental procedures for elucidating the cellular effects and consequences of the DNA-encoded information become critical for further analyses. In recent years, DNA microarray technology has emerged as a prime candidate for the performance of many such functional assays. Technically, array technology has come a long way since its conception some 15 years ago, initially designed as a means for large-scale mapping and sequencing.The basic arrangement, however, could be adapted readily to serve eventually as an analytical tool in a large variety of applications. On their own or in combination with other methods, microarrays open up many new avenues of functional analysis.Year: 2003 PMID: 18629015 PMCID: PMC2447297 DOI: 10.1002/cfg.320
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Comp Funct Genomics ISSN: 1531-6912