Definitions for "Physical map"
Related Terms:
Mapping, Chromosome mapping, Physical mapping, Gene map, Genetic map, Linkage map, Genome map, Restriction map, Gene mapping, Sequence tagged site, Expressed sequence tag, Marker, Est, Locus, Marker gene, Rflp, Genomic library, Markers, Restriction fragment length polymorphism, Construct , Positional cloning, Contig, Genomic dna, Fingerprint, Molecular marker, Dna probes, Dna fingerprint, Dna sequence, Cosmid, Amplicon, Replicon, Bac, Pseudogene, Dna library, Expression vector, Recombinant dna, Bacterial artificial chromosome, Cloning vector, Restriction fragment, Pseudogenes, Gene library, Homologous recombination, Reporter gene, Rapd, Episome, Recombinant dna technology, Plasmid, Yeast artificial chromosome, Plasmids
The mapping of restriction fragments or overlapping clones onto a chromosome.
Map where the distance between markers is the actual distance, such as the number of base pairs.
Map of the linear order of genes on a chromosome with units that indicate their distances determined by methods other than genetic recombination. These include e.g. nucleotide sequencing, electon micrographs of heteroduplex DNAs, etc.)
A chromosome map of a species that shows the specific physical locations of its genes and/or markers on each chromosome. Physical maps are particularly important when searching for disease genes by positional cloning strategies and for DNA sequencing.
The word physical map does not have picture to describe it.
a map that locates a gene of interest precisely by showing the actual number of base pairs between genes on a chromosome.
a map that shows identifable landmarks such as mountains , rivers , lakes , oceans , and otherpermanent geologic features
an assignment of DNA fragments to their locations on the genome
Shows how high or low places are on a map, also shows elevation in an area
Analysis of the distance, in base pairs, between loci.
A map showing the relative positions of genes or other DNA sequences on the chromosomes, determined for example by how frequently the genes remain on the same segment of DNA when the chromosome is fragmented
A physical map is a map that shows an areas natural physical features, like mountains, lakes, and rivers.
a map that shows land elevations
A map indicating physical locations on a DNA molecule such as restriction enzyme recognition sites, RFLPs, and genes; measured in base pairs (bp).
A map showing physical locations on a DNA molecule, such as restriction sites, and sequence-tagged sites.
A map of the locations of identifiable markers on DNA, regardless of inheritance. For the human genome, the lowest-resolution physical map is the banding patterns on the 24 different chromosomes; the highest-resolution map would be the complete nucleotide sequence of the chromosomes. See genetic (linkage) map.
a map of identifiable DNA landmarks that are not related to inheritance, such as known genes and restriction enzyme cutting sites. Distance on the physical map is measured in base pairs. The lowest resolution physical map is the banding pattern on the 24 different chromosomes. The highest resolution physical map is the complete nucleotide sequence.
A map of the locations of identifiable landmarks on DNA (e.g., restriction enzyme cutting sites, genes), regardless of inheritance.
Physical maps, by contrast, always give the physical, DNA-base-pair distances from one landmark to another. (IOCeleraGenome) Mapa físico... e existem os mapas físicos, que descrevem as características químicas da própria molécula de DNA. (POPrGenoma)
A map showing the locations of identifiable markers spaced along the chromosomes. A physical map may be constructed from a set of overlapping clones.
A map of the locations of identifiable landmarks on DNA, such as genes, or restriction enzyme cutting sites.
it is used to localise genes (indicate position) by having direct access to the DNA fragment containing it.
A map of the physical locations of identifiable landmarks on DNA (e.g., restriction enzyme cutting sites, genes); distance is measured in base pairs. The highest resolution map would be the complete nucleotide sequence of the chromosomes.
The physical locations (and order) on chromosomes of identifiable areas of DNA sequences such as restriction sites, genes, coding regions, etc. Physical maps are used when searching for disease genes by positional cloning strategies and for DNA sequencing.