Disease relevance of Classification

• The menaquinone data correlate well with other developments in actinomycete systematics and confirm earlier suggestions that menaquinone analyses are of value in both the classification and identification of actinomycetes [1].

High impact information on Classification

• Relative rate tests show that LW Rh2 is evolving at a slower rate than LW Rh1 and, therefore, may be a useful marker for higher-level hymenopteran systematics [2].
• The implications of these findings for angiosperm systematics, the conservation of AP3 and PI gene function, and the evolution of the ABC program are discussed [3].
• In an effort to establish a suitable alternative to the widely used 18S rRNA system for molecular systematics of fungi, we examined the nuclear gene RPB2, encoding the second largest subunit of RNA polymerase II [4].
• The rate and pattern of DNA evolution of ependymin, a single-copy gene coding for a highly expressed glycoprotein in the brain matrix of teleost fishes, is characterized and its phylogenetic utility for fish systematics is assessed [5].
• Direct sequencing of polymerase chain reaction products is now an expanding area of plant systematics and evolution [6].

Biological context of Classification

• Phylogenetic analysis of extensive nucleotide sequence data from primate beta-globin gene clusters elucidates the systematics and evolution of the order Primates and reveals that rates of accumulation of mutations vary by as much as a factor of seven among different primate lineages [7].
• The use of polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in animal systematics, phylogeny, and ecophysiology [8].
• This review outlines the diverse functions of Ddc and illustrates how studies of this model system address many questions on insect neurobiology, developmental biology, and systematics [9].
• To address the suitability of mitochondrial DNA sequence data for higher avian systematics, cytochrome b sequences for nine species of Cuculiformes and Galliformes were gathered and compared to those of the Hoatzin, a specialized bird whose phylogenetic affinities have long puzzled ornithologists [10].
• Molecular evolution, systematics, and zoogeography of the rockfish subgenus Sebastomus (Sebastes, Scorpaenidae) based on mitochondrial cytochrome b and control region sequences [11].

Associations of Classification with chemical compounds

• Sequences of 777 bp of mtDNA-ND5 locus were determined in order to shed light on the molecular systematics and evolution of the "Apollo" butterflies [12].
• Molecular systematics, zoogeography, and evolutionary ecology of the atlantic parrotfish genus Sparisoma [13].
• The joint use of nitrogen and boron isotope systematics in each context deciphers the origin of NO3 in the groundwater and allows a semi-quantification of the contributions of the respective pollution sources (mineral fertilizers, wastewater, and animal manure) [14].
• Structural systematics for o-C(6)H(4)XY ligands with X,Y= O, NH, and S donor atoms. o-iminoquinone and o-iminothioquinone complexes of ruthenium and osmium [15].
• Obtaining data resulting from application of a sole technique isolatedly may not provide significant information from Bacterial Systematics viewpoint [16].

Gene context of Classification

• The NADH dehydrogenase subunit 1 sequence data may prove useful in studies of the systematics and population genetic structure of the Taeniidae [17].
• RESULTS: The two major taxonomies now define a similar group of children with ADHD of a combined type/hyperkinetic disorder [18].
• On the evolution of Dopa decarboxylase (Ddc) and Drosophila systematics [19].
• Dopa decarboxylase: a model gene-enzyme system for studying development, behavior, and systematics [9].
• Molecular systematics in 3D: the classification of protein structures. Paris, April 9-11, 1996 [20].

Analytical, diagnostic and therapeutic context of Classification

• We tested the phylogenetic utility of a novel intron from the RNA fingerprint protein 35 (R35) as applied to these two areas of turtle systematics [21].
• Immunodiffusion systematics of the primates. Part V. The Platyrrhini [22].

References