In biology, a primer is a short single-stranded nucleic acid sequence that serves as a starting point for DNA synthesis.

A precursor in biology refers to a substance, cell, or cellular component that serves as a predecessor or antecedent for another substance, cell, or cellular component.

Batch sequence searches are even quicker with new batch search reports and ability to save all patent results to your workspace in one click. Learn how Bio lets you search hundreds of sequences for FTO clearance in a matter of minutes!

A plasmid is a small, circular, double-stranded DNA molecule that is distinct from a cell's chromosomal DNA.

Open reading frame (ORF), in the context of genomics, refers to a section of a DNA sequence that lacks a stop codon and potentially codes for a protein.

This article aims to instruct you on how to swiftly locate related sequences via a simple one-click method, using the target name.

In biology, a neoantigen refers to a novel antigen that arises from a mutation in the DNA of a normal cell.

In biology, a mutation is a permanent alteration to the nucleotide sequence of the genome of an organism, virus, or extrachromosomal DNA.

A ketoreductase enzyme has undergone a gene mutation at a certain mutation site and has acquired a mutant enzyme with higher activity. How can one search for publicly available sequences of such enzyme mutants, as well as other popular mutation sites?

This article will teach you three methods to find the corresponding sequence information by the name of an antibody.

Motifs in biology refer to nucleotide or amino-acid sequence patterns that are prevalent and usually associated with the biological function of a macromolecule.

Chemical modifications in biology refer to the changes in biomolecular structure and function brought about by the addition or removal of modifying elements.