The Human Genome Project set out to sequence the DNA of every human chromosome, thereby promising to advance knowledge of human biology and improve medicine. This project was huge in scale, as it sought to determine the order of all 3 billion nucleotides in the human genome. To reach this lofty goal, scientists developed a number of sequencing techniques that emphasized speed without too much loss of accuracy. Initially, these techniques expanded upon the so-called Sanger process that was first developed in the 1970s, gradually automating this process and increasing the number of samples that could be sequenced at one time. In fact, machines that used an automated version of Sanger method were essential to completion of various stages of the Human genome Project. In recent years, however, researchers have increasingly begun to rely on newer and even faster methods, including the technique known as 454 sequencing.
Case Series: Cancer Science & Therapy
Case Series: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Review Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Review Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Research Article: Cancer Science & Therapy
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
Accepted Abstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
Accepted Abstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
ScientificTracks: Cancer Science & Therapy
ScientificTracks: Cancer Science & Therapy
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Nephrology & Therapeutics
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Nephrology & Therapeutics
Cancer Science & Therapy received 5332 citations as per Google Scholar report
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