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biochip

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biochip

Small-scale device, analogous to an integrated circuit, constructed of or used to analyze organic molecules associated with living organisms. One type of theoretical biochip is a small device constructed of large organic molecules, such as proteins, and capable of performing the functions (data storage, processing) of an electronic computer. The other type of biochip is a small device capable of performing rapid, small-scale biochemical reactions for the purpose of identifying gene sequences, environmental pollutants, airborne toxins, or other biochemical constituents.


biochip [′bī·ō‚chip]
(electronics)
An experimental type of integrated circuit whose basic components are organic molecules.


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Selected mutations present in APC, KRAS, BRAF, and Tp53, along with wild-type control sequences, are represented on two biochips detected using the biochip array analyzers by this company.
A mobile phone with a biochip could also have applications in the fields of environment (e.
The UNIchip protein biochip range was launched onto the market in September 2005, and has experienced increasing demand from biotech and pharmaceutical companies, particularly in the USA and Europe, where Protagen is based.
 
 
 
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