• DocumentCode
    2936263
  • Title

    Genosensors

  • Author

    Osborne, J.C.

  • Author_Institution
    Beckman Instrum. Inc., Fullerton, CA
  • fYear
    1994
  • fDate
    27-29 Sep 1994
  • Firstpage
    434
  • Abstract
    Summary form only given, as follows. The blueprint for human cells, genomic DNA, is composed of approximately three billion monomer units. The way in which these monomers are arranged, the DNA sequence, is a major worldwide scientific effort and should be known for a typical cell in the next decade. The DNA sequence of the several hundred thousand genes which control cell function, representing about five percent of genomic DNA, should be known in the next few years. Comparison of the gene sequence in normal and abnormal tissue is expected to revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of human disease. A novel way to analyze the sequence of DNA, sequencing by hybridization, is described. The techniques allows the economical, simultaneous analysis of multiple genes. A collaborative effort between industry, academia and the US Department of Commerce to automate this technique using microelectronic chips is also summarized
  • Keywords
    DNA; biological techniques; genetics; DNA sequence; automation; genomic DNA; genosensors; hybridization sequencing; microelectronic chips; multiple genes analysis; Bioinformatics; Collaboration; DNA; Diseases; Genomics; Humans; Instruments; Microelectronics; Sequences; US Department of Commerce;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    WESCON/94. Idea/Microelectronics. Conference Record
  • Conference_Location
    Anaheim , CA
  • ISSN
    1095-791X
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7803-9992-7
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/WESCON.1994.403558
  • Filename
    403558