genetic

İngilizce - Türkçe

genetic teriminin İngilizce Türkçe sözlükte anlamı

kalıtsal

Bu hayvanın, bazı kalıtsal sorunları varmış gibi görünüyor. - There seems to be some genetic problem with this animal.

Kistik fibrozis, kalıtsal bir hastalıktır. - Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease.

kalıtımsal

jenetige ait genetic heritage biyol

{s} genetik

Genetik yalan söylemez. - Genetics doesn't lie.

Genetik mühendisliği doğayı geliştirir mi? - Does genetic engineering improve nature?

kalıtım

genetik yapı

Senin gıdan ya da dilin veya genetik yapın seni daha kadınsı yapar mı? - Is it your food or your language or your genetic makeup that makes you more feminine?

jenetik yoluyla

psik

soyaçekim

(Tıp) Genlerle ilgili kalıtımla ilgili

(Tıp) Genlerle geçen, kalıtsal

s., biyol. genetik

bir şeyin aslına ait

geneticallyjenetik bakımından

(Tıp) genetik analiz

genetic code

(Denizbilim) kalıt dizgi

genetic engineering

(Biyoloji,Tıp) gen mühendisliği

genetic constitution

genetik yapı

genetic counselling

genetik danışma

genetic disease

genetik facia

genetic endowment

genetik yapı

genetic engineering

genetik mühendislik

genetic engineering

genetik mühendisliği

genetic factor

genetik faktör

genetic psychology

genetik psikoloji

genetic science

genetik bilimi

genetic blueprint

Gen haritası (teknik olmayan kullanım)

genetic blueprint

genetik planı

genetic defect

genetik defekt

genetic diversity

(Biyoloji) Genetik çeşitlilik

genetic manipulation

Genlerle oynama, genetiğini değiştirme

genetic map

(Tıp, İlaç) Gen haritası

Bilim adamları uzun yıllardır sürdürdükleri gen haritası çalışmalarını nihayet tamamladılar.

genetic predistribution

kolon kanseri ve diyabet gibi bazı hastalıkların popülasyonda görülme sıklığı, söz konusu hastalıklara yatkınlık oluşturan genlerin o popülasyonda genetik olarak görülme şıklığına bağlıdır

genetic aspects cancer

genetik açıdan kanser

genetic assimilation

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) genetik asimilasyon

genetic component

genetik bileşen

genetic description

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) genetik tanım

genetic effect

(Nükleer Bilimler) genetik etki

genetic effect of radiation

(Nükleer Bilimler) radyasyonun genetik etkisi

genetic effects

(Nükleer Bilimler) kalıtım etkileri

genetic equilibrium

(Biyoloji) genetik denge

genetic industry

(Tarım) genetik endüstri

genetic industry

(Tarım) tarımsal sanayi

genetic intervention

(Biyoloji) genetik müdahale

genetic linkage

(Tıp) genetik linkaj

genetic material

(Tıp) genetik materyel

genetic method

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) genetik yöntem

genetic monitoring

(Ticaret) asli denetim

genetic polimorfism

(Tıp) genetik polimorfizm

genetic pollution

(Denizbilim) genetik kirlilik

genetic polymorphism

(Tıp) genetik polimorfizm

genetic programming theories

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) genetik programlama teorileri

genetic sterility

(Biyoloji) genetik kısırlık

genetic techniques

(Biyoloji,Tıp) genetik teknikler

genetic testing

(Ticaret) asli test etme işlemi

genetic toxicity tests

(Biyoloji) genetik toksisite testleri

genetic transcription

(Biyoloji,Tıp) genetik transkripsiyon

genetic translation

(Biyoloji,Tıp) genetik çeviri

genetic vectors

(Biyoloji,Tıp) genetik vektörler

genetic weapon

(Askeri) genetik silah

genetically

genetik olarak

GloFish genetik olarak değiştirilmiş akvaryum balığıdır. - GloFish are genetically modified aquarium fish.

genetics

kalıtımbilim

genetics

(Denizbilim) kalıtbilim

genetics

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) genetik bilim

genetics

genetik

Genetik yalan söylemez. - Genetics doesn't lie.

Genetik asla değişmeyecek. - Genetics will never change.

produced by genetic engineering

genetik mühendisliği ile üretilen

(Tıp) Genetik (jenetik), soya çekim hadiselerini incleeyen biyoloji kolu, şahısların karakterlerinin kaynak ve gelişmelerini inceleyen bilim

genetics

{i} soyaçekim bilimi

genetics

jenetik

genetics

soyaçekim olaylarını inceleyen biyoloji dalı

usage of genetic modification

(Ticaret) genetik modifikasyonlar

İngilizce - İngilizce

genetic teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: caused by genes; relating to genetics or genes; Describes characteristics, conditions or illnesses that are all or partly due to information present in genes, the inherited instructions passed on from one generation to the next; of or relating to genetics or genes High-cholesterol may be part of your genetic makeup, which means it is possible for other members of your family to have high cholesterol too; Inherited; having to do with information that is passed from parents to offspring through genes in sperm and egg cells; inherited from genes transmitted from the mother and father; of or relating to the science of genetics; "genetic research; tending to occur among members of a family usually by heredity; "an inherited disease"; "familial traits"; "genetically transmitted features"; Inherited; having to do with information that is passed from parents to children through DNA in the genes; having a foundation in the genes of the individual; Inherited; having to do with information that is passed from parents to their children through DNA; - Pertains to the origin or development of a condition; relates to genes; Relating to genes See also: Gene; heredity; Pertaining to or carried by genes Hereditary; Engineering the investigation of genes and how they can be used to change how the body works; Inherited through genes passed on by one or both parents; Influenced or produced by genes Relating to the branch of science concerned with heredity; Having to do with genes and the information they contain; of or relating to the science of genetics; "genetic research"; studies - diagnostic tests that evaluate for conditions that have a tendency to run in families; determined by genes or chromosomes; You use genetic to describe something that is concerned with genetics or with genes. Cystic fibrosis is the most common fatal genetic disease in the United States. + genetically ge·neti·cal·ly Some people are genetically predisposed to diabetes. relating to genes or genetics (genesis). adj. genetic code genetic drift genetic engineering; Genetic is a term used when something is based on or determined by genes; Same as Genetical; {s} of or pertaining to genetics, of or relating to genes; hereditary, familial; Genetic refers to genetics, which is a branch of science concerned with heredity; Resulting from, or produced by, soil-forming processes; for example, a genetic soil profile or a genetic horizon; Relating to genes, the basic units of inheritance Genes help cells produce proteins A gene is a section of DNA, which is, in turn, a part of each chromosome Most cells in the body contain about 30,000 genes on the DNA of 46 chromosomes; Relating to GENES or GENETICS; of or relating to or produced by or being a gene; "genic combinations"; "genetic code"; Tending to occur among members of a family usually by heredity; Relating to reproduction
genetic algorithm: A search heuristic that is based on biological evolution
genetic algorithms: plural form of genetic algorithm
genetic code: the set of rules by which the sequence of bases in DNA are translated into the amino acid sequence of proteins
genetic drift: An overall shift of allele distribution in an isolated population, due to random fluctuations in the frequencies of individual alleles of the genes
genetic engineer: a scientist whose speciality is genetic engineering
genetic engineering: The deliberate modification of the genetic structure of an organism
genetic engineers: plural form of genetic engineer
genetic fallacy: A fallacy of irrelevance where a conclusion is suggested based solely on something or someone's origin rather than its current meaning or context
genetic fingerprinting: the forensic analysis of genetic information from a biological sample as an aid to identification
genetic gap: A flaw in the DNA
genetic gaps: plural form of genetic gap
genetic girl: A ciswoman. Abbreviated as GG
genetic girls: plural form of genetic girl, abbreviated as GGs
genetic material: The material used to store genetic information in the nuclei or mitochondria of an organism's cells; either DNA or RNA
genetic materials: plural form of genetic material
genetic modification: the commercial application of genetic engineering to the production of novel foodstuffs etc
genetic programming: A search heuristic that explores the space of computer programs and is based on biological evolution
genetic algorithm: (Bilgisayar) A search algorithm which locates optimal binary strings by processing an initially random population of strings using artificial mutation, crossover and selection operators, in an analogy with the process of natural selection (Goldberg, 1989)
genetic anticipation: (Tıp, İlaç) A phenomenon whereby the symptoms of a genetic disorder become apparent at an earlier age as it is passed on to the next generation
genetic blueprint: (not in technical use) a gene map, or a genome map
genetic map: (Tıp, İlaç) The arrangement of genes on a chromosome
Genetic recall: Genes containing the records of past life experiences-not one's own lives, but those of direct-line ancestors
genetic alphabet: four letters denoting the four amino acids that comprise the building blocks of DNA
genetic code: The sequence of nucleotides in DNA or RNA that determines the specific amino acid sequence in the synthesis of proteins. It is the biochemical basis of heredity and nearly universal in all organisms.genetic coding n. the arrangement of genes that controls the way a living thing develops. Sequence of nucleotides in DNA and RNA that determines the amino acid sequence of proteins. A messenger RNA molecule synthesized from the DNA directs the synthesis of the protein. Three adjacent nucleotides constitute a unit known as a codon; each codon codes for a single amino acid. There are 64 possible codons, 61 of which specify the 20 amino acids that make up proteins. Because most of the 20 amino acids are coded for by more than one codon, the code is called degenerate. Once thought to be identical in all forms of life, the genetic code has been found to vary slightly in certain organisms and in the mitochondria of some eukaryotes
genetic code: the ordering of nucleotides in DNA molecules that carries the genetic information in living cells
genetic code: arrangement of genes in a chromosome
genetic counseling: guidance for prospective parents on the likelihood of genetic disorders in their future children
genetic counseling: The counseling of individuals, and of prospective parents regarding their offspring, on the probabilities, dangers, diagnosis, and treatment of inherited diseases. genetic counselor n
genetic defect: imperfection that is tied to one's genetic make-up
genetic disease: {i} genetic disorder, inherited disorder, congenital disorder, disorder that is transmitted genetically; pathological condition resulting from the absent or deficient gene, pathological condition caused by a chromosomal abnormality
genetic disease: a disease or disorder that is inherited genetically
genetic disorder: A pathological condition caused by an absent or defective gene or by a chromosomal aberration. Also called hereditary disease, inherited disorder
genetic disorder: {i} inherited disorder, genetic disease, disorder that is transmitted genetically; pathological condition resulting from the absent or deficient gene, pathological condition caused by a chromosomal abnormality
genetic diversity: The variety of different types of genes in a species or population Genetic diversity is really a form of biodiversity
genetic diversity: usually expressed in terms of percentage of genes that are polymorphic and/or are heterozygous
genetic diversity: Variety among individuals within a species -- or, more specifically, the variety in the DNA of a species See also "alleles "
genetic diversity: The variety within populations of a species
genetic diversity: The genetic variation that occurs within a population or species For example, there are many different coloured dog whelk shells
genetic diversity: The huge variety in DNA sequences found in different organisms, which is responsible for the huge variety of plants and animals in the world
genetic diversity: occurs when an area can support diverse population of the same species
genetic diversity: range of genetic differences among organisms that allow members of the same species to have different physical characteristics
genetic diversity: Variation in the genetic composition of individuals within or among species; the heritable genetic variation within and among populations
genetic diversity: variation among and within species that is attributable to differences in hereditary material
genetic diversity: means the variety of genetic information contained in the total genes of individual plants, animals and microorganisms in a place
genetic diversity: Genetic variability found in a population of a species or all of the populations of a species Also see biodiversity, ecosystem diversity, and species diversity
genetic diversity: The total number of genes for a given breeding population makes up its gene pool A large gene pool is genetically diverse, and therefore more likely to be healthy and robust
genetic diversity: All of the genetic variation within a group The genetic diversity of a species includes both genetic differences between individuals in a breeding population (within-stock diversity) and genetic differences among different breeding populations (among-stock diversity)
genetic drift: Genes are inherently digital, in that an individual has an integer number of copies of each gene, and its children inherit an integer number of them That is, an individual cannot have half a gene While fitness may play a part in how many children inherit how many copies of a gene, in each individual child there is a large element of chance Genetic drift is where random (i e not related to fitness) fluctuations in the genetic material in the population occur and lead to macroscopic changes to the population Naturally genetic drift is more important in smaller rather than larger populations
genetic drift: Variation in allele frequencies between generations Drift tends to be more pronounced where high inbreeding occurs and population size is relatively small
genetic drift: Random fluctuations in gene frequencies, most evident in small populations
genetic drift: Refers to the constant tendency of genes to evolve even in the absence of selective forces Genetic drift is fueled by spontaneous neutral mutations that disappear or become fixed in a population at random Inbred lines separated from a common ancestral pair can drift rapidly apart from each other
genetic drift: Genetic change based on random changes within a species’ gene pool; includes fission and the founder effect, and gamete sampling
genetic drift: Random changes in gene frequency within a population resulting from sampling effects rather than natural selection, and hence of greatest importance in small populations
genetic drift: Random fluctuations in the frequency of the appearance of a gene in a small isolated population, presumably owing to chance rather than natural selection. Change in the pool of genes of a small population that takes place strictly by chance. Genetic drift can result in genetic traits being lost from a population or becoming widespread in a population without respect to the survival or reproductive value of the gene pairs (alleles) involved. A random statistical effect, genetic drift can occur only in small, isolated populations in which the gene pool is small enough that chance events can change its makeup substantially. In larger populations, any specific allele is carried by so many individuals that it is almost certain to be transmitted by some of them unless it is biologically unfavourable
genetic drift: A change of gene frequencies within a population over time
genetic drift: change in gene frequencies in a small populations a result of each generation being unrepresentative of its parents
genetic drift: describes an accidental change in genetic structure which may result in a loss of alleles and thus in genetic variation The rarer an allele, the more likely its disappearance by genetic drift
genetic drift: Allele frequency changes in populations caused by random events rather than by natural selection, especially the effects of sampling error on the gene pool of small populations
genetic engineering: Genetic engineering is the science or activity of changing the genetic structure of an animal, plant, or other organism in order to make it stronger or more suitable for a particular purpose. Scientists have used genetic engineering to protect tomatoes against the effects of freezing. Scientific alteration of the structure of genetic material in a living organism. It involves the production and use of recombinant DNA and has been employed to create bacteria that synthesize insulin and other human proteins.genetic engineer n. the science of changing the genetic structure of an animal, plant, or human, usually to make them stronger or healthier engineer. Artificial manipulation, modification, and recombination of DNA or other nucleic-acid molecules in order to modify an organism or population of organisms. The term initially meant any of a wide range of techniques for modifying or manipulating organisms through heredity and reproduction. Now the term denotes the narrower field of recombinant-DNA technology, or gene cloning, in which DNA molecules from two or more sources are combined, either within cells or in test tubes, and then inserted into host organisms in which they are able to reproduce. This technique is used to produce new genetic combinations that are of value to science, medicine, agriculture, or industry. Through recombinant-DNA techniques, bacteria have been created that are capable of synthesizing human insulin, human interferon, human growth hormone, a hepatitis-B vaccine, and other medically useful substances. Recombinant-DNA techniques, combined with the development of a technique for producing antibodies in great quantity, have made an impact on medical diagnosis and cancer research. Plants have been genetically adjusted to perform nitrogen fixation and to produce their own pesticides. Bacteria capable of biodegrading oil have been produced for use in oil-spill cleanups. Genetic engineering also introduces the fear of adverse genetic manipulations and their consequences (e.g., antibiotic-resistant bacteria or new strains of disease). See also biotechnology, molecular biology
genetic engineering: the technology of preparing recombinant DNA in vitro by cutting up DNA molecules and splicing together fragments from more than one organism
genetic engineering: putting the scientific knowledge of genes and hereditary traits to practical uses
genetic fingerprinting: Genetic fingerprinting is a method of identifying people using the genetic material in their bodies. the process of examining the pattern of someone's genes, especially in order to find out if they are guilty of a crime
genetic illness: hereditary disease, illness transmitted through the genes
genetic information: {i} DNA sequence, heritable information that is encrypted in the genetic material with which all living organisms are provided with
genetic map: graphical representation of the arrangement of genes on a chromosome
genetic map: A graphic representation of the arrangement of genes or DNA sequences on a chromosome. Also called gene map
genetic mapping: the process of locating and defining a gene which will culminate in the development of a DNA blood test to determine a dog's status at an early age
genetic mapping: The process of locating the positions of specific genes on a chromosome
genetic mapping: Determination of the relative positions of genes on a DNA molecule (chromosome or plasmid); distances are measured in linkage units, i e , centimorgans (cM), between them
genetic marker: a specific gene that produces a recognizable trait and can be used in family or population studies
genetic marker: A gene or DNA sequence having a known location on a chromosome and associated with a particular gene or trait. Genetic markers associated with certain diseases can be detected in the blood and used to determine whether an individual is at risk for developing a disease
genetic predisposition: Susceptibility to a genetic disease May or may not result in actual development of the disease
genetic predisposition: Susceptibility to a disease that is related to a genetic mutation, which may or may not result in actual development of the disease
genetic predisposition: Susceptibility to a genetic disease May or may not result in actual development of the disease Source : Human Genome Project Information
genetic predisposition: creates a greater risk of displaying a particular characteristic or a certain disorder due to the inherited genetic composition
genetic predisposition: The inherited genetic pattern that may cause some individuals to be more susceptible to particular conditions than others with a different genetic structure
genetic profiling: the procedure of analyzing the DNA in samples of a person's body tissue or body fluid for the purpose of identification
genetic recombination: general term for the production of an offspring that combines traits from two parents Submitted by Amy Franzen, franzena@pilot msu edu
genetic recombination: a normal process that occurs during meiosis (sexual reproduction) when the DNA is replicated (an identical copy of a strand is made) DNA is cleaved and the fragments are rejoined to give new strands This allows genetic information from maternal and paternal chromosomes to be incorporated into a new genome The chances that nucleotides from one strand will cross and be on separate DNA strands increases with increasing distance between them Thus genes that lie close together on the genome are more likely to be inherited together
genetic recombination: The exchange of genetic material between homologous chromosomes in meiosis
genetic screening: analyzing a group of people to determine genetic susceptibility to a particular disease; "genetic screening of infants for phenylketonuria
genetic screening: The process of analyzing DNA samples to detect the presence of a gene or genes associated with an inherited disorder
forward genetic: Attributive form of forward genetics
forward genetic approach.
genetics: The genetic makeup of a specific individual or species
As a result of your father’s, mother’s, and their parents genetics, you are born with a genetic structure that is dealt to you at conception. Our ancestry determines our genetics.
genetics: The branch of biology that deals with the transmission and variation of inherited characteristics, in particular chromosomes and DNA
reverse genetic: Attributive form of reverse genetics
reverse genetic approach.
genetical: {s} of or pertaining to genetics, of or relating to genes; hereditary, familial; affecting or determined by genes; (Linguistics) of or relating to the connection between or among languages that are descendants of the same protolanguage
genetical: Pertaining to, concerned with, or determined by, the genesis of anything, or its natural mode of production or development
genetically: by genetic mechanisms; "genetically passed down talents"
genetically: In a manner relating to genes or genetics
genetically: from a genetic standpoint, in a hereditary manner
genetically: by genetic mechanisms; "genetically passed down talents
genetically: In a genetical manner
genetics: The field of science that looks at how traits are passed down from one generation to another, through the genes
genetics: The scientific study of heredity how particular qualities or traits are transmitted from parents to offspring
genetics: The branch of biology that deals with the transmission and variation of inherited characteristics
genetics: The branch of biology that deals with heredity and variation in similar or related plants or animals (8)
genetics: The study of heredity and variation in organisms It can also refer to the genetic features of an organism
genetics: Genetics is the study of heredity and how qualities and characteristics are passed on from one generation to another by means of genes. the study of how the qualities of living things are passed on in their genes. Study of heredity in general and of genes in particular. Modern genetics began with the work of Gregor Mendel, who formulated the basic concepts of heredity. Walter S. Sutton proposed that chromosomes were the site of Mendel's hereditary factors. The Hardy-Weinberg law established the mathematical basis for studying heredity in populations. Thomas Hunt Morgan provided evidence that genes occur on chromosomes and that adjacent genes on the same chromosome form linkage groups. Oswald Avery showed that DNA is the chromosome component that carries genetic information. DNA's molecular structure was deduced by James D. Watson and Francis Crick. These and other developments led to the deciphering of the genetic code of the DNA molecule, which in turn made possible the recombination techniques of genetic engineering. An understanding of genetics is necessary for the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of hereditary diseases, the breeding of plants and animals, and the development of industrial processes that use microorganisms. See also behaviour genetics
genetics: The study of GENES and of inheritance and variation in ORGANISMS
genetics: branch of biology that deals with heredity transmission and the variation of inherited characteristics among similar or related organisms
genetics: Study of heredity
genetics: The study of inheritance and how characteristics are passed from one generation to another
genetics: The study of the patterns of inheritance of specific traits
genetics: The study of heredity: how biological information is transferred from one generation to the next as well as how that information is expressed within an organism (SNP consortium)
genetics: The study of inheritance patterns of specific traits Source : Human Genome Project Information
genetics: The study of heredity: the transmission of characteristics from one generation to the next
genetics: the branch of science concerned with the means and consequences of transmission and generation of the components of biological inheritance
genetics: the study of heredity Submitted by Amy Franzen, franzena@pilot msu edu Genome The complete set of genes in a cell These genes control the production of all of the proteins necessary for the structure and function of a living human being Submitted by Melissa Boehm, boehmmel@pilot msu edu
genetics: {i} science of heredity (Biology)
genetics: The scientific study of inheritance and how particular qualities or traits are transmitted from parents to offspring
genetics: The biology of heredity and variation
genetics: study of the genetic composition, heredity, and variation of organisms
genetics: the scientific study of heredity: how particular qualities or traits are transmitted from parents to offspring
genetics: The study of heredity and how traits are passed on through generations
genetics: The study of how particular traits are passed from parents to children Identifiable genetic information receives the same level of protection as other health care information under the HIPAA Privacy Rule Of note for genetic researchers, the rule defines "identifiable" information to include information from the individual as well as relatives Thus researchers considering whether to deidentify data should review the definition of deidentified information closely
genetics: The study of inheritance patterns of specific traits
genetics: Study of the patterns of inheritance of genetic information in organisms
genetics: 1 The branch of science which deals with elucidating the attributes and mechanisms of heredity in living systems On Earth, this involves research into RNA and DNA
genetics: the study of heredity
genetics: the branch of biology that studies heredity and variation in organisms