gene
A theoretical unit of heredity of living organisms which may take several values and…A theoretical unit of heredity of living organisms which may take several values and (in principle) predetermines a precise trait of an organism's form (phenotype), such as hair color.
» DNA is a complex chemical that makes up a gene.
ДНК - це складна хімічна сполука, що утворює гени.
Значення
значень: 2A theoretical unit of heredity of living organisms which may take several values and (in principle) predetermines a precise trait of an organism's form (phenotype), such as hair color.
Near-synonym: cistron (often synonymous)
Gen
генgen
генhen, спадко́веньspadkóvenʹ
A segment of DNA or RNA from a cell's or an organism's genome, that may take several forms and thus parameterizes a phenomenon, such as (often) the structure of a protein.
Holonym: locus
A change in a gene is reflected in the protein or RNA molecule that it codes for.
- (genetics) a segment of DNA that is involved in producing a polypeptide chain; it can include regions preceding and following the coding DNA as well as introns between the exons; it is considered a unit of heredity
Приклади
речень: 52DNA is a complex chemical that makes up a gene.
ДНК - це складна хімічна сполука, що утворює гени.
In ethical terms, a great many people are opposed to gene therapy.
Через етичні аспекти велика кількість людей виступає проти генної терапії.
A great many people were opposed to gene therapy in terms of ethics.
Велика кількість людей виступали проти генної терапії зважаючи на етичні аспекти.
deViele Menschen waren aus ethischen Gründen gegen Gentherapie.
We have the same genes.
У нас ті самі гени.
As expected, expression of the gene was significantly reduced.
Переклади
мов: 9За значеннями 1
За значеннями 1
За значеннями 1
Походження
From German Gen, from Ancient Greek γενεά (geneá, “generation, descent”), from the aoristFrom German Gen, from Ancient Greek γενεά (geneá, “generation, descent”), from the aorist infinitive of γίγνομαι (gígnomai, “to come into being”). Coined by Danish botanist Wilhelm Ludwig Johannsen in 1909, in a German-language publication, from the last syllable of pangene.
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