Meaning genetic engineering
What does genetic engineering mean? Here you find 42 meanings of the word genetic engineering. You can also add a definition of genetic engineering yourself

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genetic engineering


Génie génétique
Source: stats.oecd.org

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genetic engineering


Changing the characteristics of an animal by altering or rearranging its DNA.  It is an all-embracing term for several techniques:  (1) manipulations at a cellular level (cloning); (2) manipulation of the DNA itself (gene manipulation); (3) changing the DNA sequence through the selection and mating of cattle.
Source: beefusa.org (offline)

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genetic engineering


The act of altering the way that genes work with the help of science; human intervention with natural genetics
Source: petmd.com

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genetic engineering


process of altering and cloning genes to produce a new trait in an organism or to make a biological substance, such as a protein or hormone.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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genetic engineering


Genetic engineering is the process of using recombinant DNA (rDNA) technology to alter the genetic makeup of an organism. Traditionally, humans have manipulated genomes indirectly by controlling breeding and selecting offspring with desired traits. Genetic engineering involves the direct manipulation of one or more genes. Most often, a gene from an [..]
Source: genome.gov (offline)

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genetic engineering


The techniques involved in altering the characteristics of one organism by inserting genes from another organism into its DNA.
Source: sciencemuseum.org.uk

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genetic engineering


Common term for recombinant DNA technology. © 2005 by W. H. Freeman and Company. All rights reserved. Pierce, B. Genetics: A conceptual approach. 2nd Edition.
Source: nature.com

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genetic engineering


The genetic manipulation of organisms in an effort to produce desirable characteristics.
Source: faculty.rsu.edu (offline)

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genetic engineering


a set of techniques where genetic contents of living cells or viruses can be deliberately altered, by modifying the existing genes or by introducing novel material from a different species.
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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genetic engineering


Manufacture, alteration or repair of genetic material by synthetic means.
Source: medindia.net

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genetic engineering


The manipulation of one or more organism’s genetic code to create traits or life forms that do not exist naturally. The Combine
Source: biowars.com

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genetic engineering


A term commonly referring to methods that allow a gene from one organism to be transferred to another, either of the same or different species.
Source: synbicite.com (offline)

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genetic engineering


 the direct human manipulation of an organism’s genome using modern DNA technology. This process involves the introduction of foreign DNA into the organism of interest. Organisms created in this way a [..]
Source: synthetic-bestiary.com

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genetic engineering


The manipulation of organisms by the artificial introduction of DNA sequence in order to change their characteristics.
Source: evolution-textbook.org

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genetic engineering


(French : génie génétique) Manipulations by which an individual having a new combination of inherited properties is established.
Source: atlasgeneticsoncology.org

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genetic engineering


Manipulation of an organism's genes by introducing, eliminating or rearranging specific genes using the methods of modern molecular biology, particularly those techniques referred to as recombina [..]
Source: bio.org

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genetic engineering


The technique of removing, modifying or adding genes to a DNA molecule to change the information it contains. By changing this information, genetic engineering changes the type or amount of proteins a [..]
Source: hc-sc.gc.ca

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genetic engineering


Deliberate alteration of the genetic information within a cell or organism to adjust gene expression relevant to a specific trait. Also referred to as: Gene splicing, gene manipulation, recombinant DNA technology, and transgenic technology.
Source: allianceforscience.cornell.edu (offline)

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genetic engineering


the selective, deliberate alteration of genes (genetic material) through the introduction of new, transgenic DNA or destruction of existing DNA. Some other words often applicable to the same process a [..]
Source: gmo-free-regions.org

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genetic engineering


altering the genetic material of cells or organisms in order to make them capable of making new substances or performing new functions.
Source: cot.food.gov.uk

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genetic engineering


[coined by Jack Williamson in Dragon's Island (1951)] General term for technologies based on the sophisticated manipulation of genetic material, used widely in SF for three decades before going m [..]
Source: catb.org

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genetic engineering


A process of inserting new genetic information into existing cells in order to modify a specific organism for the purpose of changing one of its characteristics.
Source: infohouse.p2ric.org

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genetic engineering


A process of inserting new genetic information into existing cells in order to modify a specific organism for the purpose of changing one of its characteristics.
Source: ehso.com

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genetic engineering


The manipulation of genetic material, commonly for economic, medical, or research purposes. Also: Genetic Modification.
Source: theconscientioushome.net (offline)

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genetic engineering


A process of inserting new genetic information into existing cells in order to modify an organism for the purpose of changing particular characteristics.
Source: environmentallawyers.com

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genetic engineering


Directed modification of the Gene Complement of a living organism by such techniques as altering the DNA, substituting Genetic material by means of a Virus, transplanting whole nuclei, transplanting C [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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genetic engineering


Procedures by which protein structure and function are changed or created In Vitro by altering existing or synthesizing new structural Genes that direct the synthesis of Proteins with sought-after pro [..]
Source: online-medical-dictionary.org

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genetic engineering


Using biotechnological techniques to modify an organism by changing its genetic material (DNA or RNA). For example, bacteria can be genetically engineered to produce insulin, which can then be used to treat diabetes. See Related Term(s): Deoxyribonucleic Acid, Ribonucleic Acid
Source: aidsinfo.nih.gov (offline)

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genetic engineering


Directed modification of the gene complement of a living organism by such techniques as altering the DNA, substituting genetic material by means of a virus, transplanting whole nuclei, transplanting c [..]
Source: medicaldictionaryweb.com

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genetic engineering


The alteration of the genetic constitution of cells or individuals by directed and selective modification, insertion, or deletion of an individual gene or genes. In some cases, novel gene combinations [..]
Source: archaeologyinfo.com

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genetic engineering


Changing the characteristics of an animal by altering or rearranging its DNA. It is an all-embracing term for several techniques: (1) manipulations at a cellular level (cloning); (2) manipulation of the DNA itself (gene manipulation); and (3) changing the DNA sequence through the selection and mating of cattle.
Source: thebutchersguild.org (offline)

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genetic engineering


deliberate alteration of genetic material by intervention in genetic processes.
Source: dana.org (offline)

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genetic engineering


The technique of removing, modifying or adding genes to a DNA molecule to change the information it contains. By altering this information, genetic engineering changes the type or amount of proteins an organism is capable of producing, thus enabling it to make new substances or to perform new functions. It is done to eliminate undesirable character [..]
Source: aboutbioscience.org (offline)

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genetic engineering


Genetic engineering is the process of manually adding new DNA on a molecular level with the goal of adding one or more new traits that are not already found in that organism. For the purposes of this [..]
Source: agbiosafety.unl.edu

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genetic engineering


The artificial introduction of changes to the genes in a cell. 
Source: ehrweb.aaas.org

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genetic engineering


A term used to cover all laboratory or industrial techniques used to alter the genetic material of organisms. These techniques assist organisms to produce new substances or perform new functions, for example increase yields of compounds already produced by the organism, form new compounds, or allow organisms to adapt to drastically altered environm [..]
Source: archive.industry.gov.au (offline)

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genetic engineering


The technique of removing, modifying or adding genes to a DNA molecule in order to change the information it contains. By changing this information, genetic engineering changes the type or amount of p [..]
Source: ncbiotech.org

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genetic engineering


Genetic engineering (GE) is any process that changes the genetic material of an organism (plant, animal, bacteria or virus) in order to make it capable of producing new substances or performing new or different functions.
Source: biotechlearn.org.nz (offline)

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genetic engineering


See genetic modification.
Source: agriculture.vic.gov.au

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genetic engineering


Popular term for recombinant DNA technology.
Source: groups.molbiosci.northwestern.edu

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genetic engineering


the use of various experimental techniques to produce molecules of DNA containing new genes or novel combinations of genes, usually for insertion into a host cell for cloning; the technology of prepar [..]
Source: liquisearch.com

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genetic engineering


The manipulating of genetic material in the laboratory. It includes isolating, copying, and multiplying genes, recombining genes or DNA from different species, and transferring genes from one species [..]
Source: iatp.org





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