-
Inactivation may
refer to:
Inactivated vaccine, a
vaccine that
consists of
viruses which are
grown in
culture and then
killed RNA interference, also called...
- An
inactivated vaccine (or
killed vaccine) is a type of
vaccine that
contains pathogens (such as
virus or bacteria) that have been
killed or rendered...
- A ribosome-
inactivating protein (RIP) is a
protein synthesis inhibitor that acts at the
eukaryotic ribosome. This
protein family describes a
large family...
-
vaccines used to
prevent poliomyelitis (polio). Two
types are used: an
inactivated poliovirus given by
injection (IPV) and a
weakened poliovirus given by...
- mutations, also
called inactivating mutations,
result in the gene
product having less or no
function (being
partially or
wholly inactivated). When the allele...
- light,
particularly UV-C (180–280 nm), to kill or
inactivate microorganisms. UVGI
primarily inactivates microbes by
damaging their genetic material, thereby...
-
disable the
activity of the
recombinases and
inactivate homologous recombination. The endA1
mutation inactivates an
intracellular endonuclease to prevent...
- current" or "non/slow-
inactivating sodium current") is a form of sub-threshold,
biological electric current contributed by non-
inactivating voltage-gated sodium...
- vaccines. In the 1940s, the US
military developed the
first approved inactivated vaccines for influenza,
which were used
during World War II. Hens' eggs...
- micro-organisms and
viruses are
inactivated. Ten
minutes at a
temperature of 70 °C (158 °F) is also
sufficient to
inactivate most bacteria.
Boiling water...
