Assuming suitable pH, dNTP availability, and cations, a minimal structure for a DNA polymerase to be able to work with could then be represented in text as Figure 1.
What does L stand for?
L stands for Polymerase (virus protein identifier)
This definition appears very frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Science, medicine, engineering, etc.
See other definitions of L
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Longacre (designer of Indian Head penny; mint mark)
- Loop (train transportation system)
- Lord or Baron (British title of nobility)
- Loser
- Loss
- Low (transmissions)
- Low Risk
- Lumbar Vertebra (prefix, as in L-1, L-2)
- Luminosity
- Luxembourg (ISO Country Identifier)
- US DoT tire speed rating (75 mph)
- Love & Kisses
- Licencé Ès Philosophie (French degree)
- Louisiana & Arkansas (Railroad)
- Liquidated and Ascertained Damages (also seen as LAD; legal term)
- Labor & Benefits
- Lambert & Butler (cigarette brand)
- Land & Buildings
- Large and Beautiful (German clothing brand name)
- Lawer and Bell Algorithm (reliability optimization)
Samples in periodicals archive:
The research team determined that, in the general population, DNA polymerase eta, an enzyme able to overcome the barriers created by sun damage and ultraviolet rays and continue replicating DNA strands, is structured differently from any other polymerase.
We used 10 [micro]L RNA suspension for reverse transcription PCR, with primers targeting either a consensus sequence for the phlebovirus polymerase gene (L RNA segment) or Toscana virus (8) and the nucleoprotein (N) gene (S RNA segment) specifically (9).
Tokyo, Japan, June 5, 2006 - (JCN) - Takara Bio announced on June 1 that it will begin marketing two new enzymes, PrimeSTAR Max DNA Polymerase and PrimeScript, on June 18.
Woodgate's laboratory recently discovered and purified polymerase iota (pol [Iota], one of a superfamily of DNA polymerases that synthesize short stretches of DNA and are relatively inaccurate--that is, they may allow the A, C, G, or T base moieties to be matched to an incorrect mate (for instance, matching G with T or A, rather than with its proper mate, C).
This structural change may be necessary in order for CRP to interact with RNA polymerase during this process.
Polymerase chain reaction testing detected the presence of human papillomavirus (HPV) in 13 samples (81.