-
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...
-
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...
-
inhibitor of TNF-α.
Rather than
blocking TNF-α receptors,
balinatunfib inactivates TNF-α
directly by
stabilising an
inactive form of the TNF-α
trimer which...
- vaccines. In the 1940s, the US
military developed the
first approved inactivated vaccines for influenza,
which were used
during World War II. Hens' eggs...
-
proteins that work by
acting as rRNA N-glycosylase (EC 3.2.2.22). They
inactivate 60S
ribosomal subunits by an N-glycosidic cleavage,
which releases a specific...
-
virus +
inactivated mink
enteritis virus Empty group QI20CJ01 Live mink
distemper virus +
inactivated mink
enteritis virus/parvovirus +
inactivated clostridium...
-
become active again. Each of
these cells then
independently and
randomly inactivates one copy of the X chromosome. This
inactivation event is irreversible...
-
antibiotic resistance in
bacteria that
secrete β-lactamase,
which otherwise inactivates most penicillins. In its most
common preparations, pot****ium clavulanate...
