Search for dissertations about: "SNP chip"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words SNP chip.
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1. Microfluidic bead-based methods for DNA analysis
Abstract : With the completion of the human genome sequencing project, attention is currently shifting toward understanding how genetic variation, such as single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP), leads to disease. To identify, understand, and control biological mechanisms of living organisms, the enormous amounts of accumulated sequence information must be coupled to faster, cheaper, and more powerful technologies for DNA, RNA, and protein analysis. READ MORE
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2. Microfluidic devices for biotechnology and organic chemical applications
Abstract : Imagine if you could combine the power and capabilities ofan entire laboratory in the palm of your hand. Advances inmicrofluidic chip technology promise to integrate andminiaturize multiple lab processes into a single palm-sizeddevice. READ MORE
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3. Applications of Four-Colour Fluorescent Primer Extension Technology for SNP Analysis and Discovery
Abstract : Studies on genetic variation can reveal effects on traits and disease, both in humans and in model organisms. Good technology for the analysis of DNA sequence variations is critical. Currently the development towards assays for large-scale and parallel DNA sequencing and genotyping is progressing rapidly. READ MORE
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4. Foil-based Lab-on-Chip technologies for advanced Point-of-Care molecular diagnostics
Abstract : Infectious diseases pose a serious threat to global health. Molecular diagnostics provide solutions for effective control and prevention of infections, however suffers from expensive laboratory equipment, and infrastructure to be fully implemented at point of care (POC), especially at low-resource settings. READ MORE
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5. Pawsitive selection : Genetics of dog-human communication
Abstract : Through domestication and recent selection, dogs have evolved a unique set of communicative skills to attract and redirect human attention. These social skills have not been seen to the same extent in socialised wolves and are therefore believed to have a significant genetic basis. READ MORE