replication
61replication — rep•li•ca•tion [[t]ˌrɛp lɪˈkeɪ ʃən[/t]] n. 1) a reply; answer 2) law the reply of a plaintiff to a defendant s plea or answer 3) reverberation; echo 4) copy; replica 5) cvb the act or process of replicating, esp. in a scientific experiment 6) gen …
62replication — /rɛpləˈkeɪʃən / (say repluh kayshuhn) noun 1. a reply. 2. a reply to an answer. 3. Law the reply of the plaintiff or complainant to the defendant s plea or answer. 4. Biochemistry the process whereby new DNA is synthesised, by the exact copying… …
63replication — Using more than one of an item, be it hardware or software, to increase security or to allow for more traffic to flow …
64replication — The in vivo synthesis of double stranded DNA by copying from a single stranded template …
65replication — Same as reply …
66replication — n. 1 a reply or response, esp. a reply to an answer. 2 Law the plaintiff s reply to the defendant s plea. 3 a the act or an instance of copying. b a copy. c the process by which genetic material or a living organism gives rise to a copy of itself …
67replication fork — The Y shaped structure where DNA is replicated. The arms of the Y contain template strand and a newly synthesized DNA copy …
68replication error–positive — rep·li·ca·tion er·ror–pos·i·tive (rep″lĭ kaґshən erґər pozґĭ tiv) a term sometimes used to denote the phenotype associated with microsatellite instability (q.v.) …
69replication cycle — In biology, refers to the reproduction cycle of viruses. A repliction cycle begins with the infection of a host cell and ends with the release of mature progeny virus particles …
70DNA replication — DNA replication. The double helix is unwound and each strand acts as a template for the next strand. Bases are matched to synthesize the new partner strands. DNA replication is a biological process that occurs in all living organisms and copies… …
