March 30, 2009 - 9:58am
Hello Current Protocols online users: We are very pleased to announce the launching of the new website. It has been in the planning stages for many months now and we are happy with the results. However, as with any website launch, there are bound to be issues that we, and you, will come across. Please feel free to alert us of any bugs, functionality issues, typos, or suggestions--we are always interested in hearing what our community has to say. Looking forward to growing with you!
CP Online Team
May 2, 2009 - 3:55pm
#2
nucleic acid synthesis
can bacteria synthesize their own dna authonomously if so how apart from trasformation trasduction transfection or even conjugation
May 4, 2009 - 12:50pm
#3
protocol missing
Hi Lily, CP Cytometry Unit 9.27, "Whole Blood Processing for Measurement of Signaling Proteins by Flow Cytometry," is available on the site now.
May 5, 2009 - 11:21am
#4
nucleic acid synthesis
Just like other organisms, bacteria synthesize their DNA from existing templates during the process of replication. There are a couple of sites that explain this well. There is a really nice flash animation showing the replication process at http://www.wiley.com/college/pratt/0471393878/student/animations/dna_rep.... Wikipedia has a good overview of replication with some specifics about bacterial replication at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_replication.
June 1, 2009 - 8:16pm
#5
A new chapter -- OrthoCluster for synteny blocks
The identification of synteny blocks, both perfect synteny blocks and ones that allow minor interruptions, among multiple genomes is a challenging problem. We have recently developed a new program OrthoCluter to address this problem. A website has bene set up (http://genome.sfu.ca/orthoclusterdb/) for online access. A new chapter has been written to demonstrate how to run it online and locally. The chapter is being published.
Jack Chen
June 6, 2009 - 11:34pm
#6
GPT protocol
Dear any one can suggest GPT protol for bacterial & yest mould Limit.we are going to test herbal powder.
December 4, 2009 - 12:19pm
#7
Yes. I guess thay have the
Yes. I guess thay have the ability to synthesize their own dna authonomously :)
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Hi,
There was a protocol on your old website called "Whole Blood Processing for Measurement of Signaling Proteins by Flow Cytometry", unit 9.27. I can't find it now. Could someone explain why?
Thank you,
Lily