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How to pronounce autoradiography in English?

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Type Words
Type of radiography, skiagraphy

Examples of autoradiography

autoradiography
Immunoreactive protein bands were developed by chemiluminescence autoradiography.
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Kinase reactions were resolved by SDS-PAGE and visualized by autoradiography.
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P-labeled, separated on a native polyacrylamide gel and detected by autoradiography.
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The binding of various UHRF1 proteins was revealed by autoradiography.
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Expose membranes to film, and process by autoradiography as described by the manufacturer.
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A combination of high resolution autoradiography and electron microscopic immunocytochemistry.
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Samples were fractionated on an 8% non-denaturing polyacrylamide gel and visualized using autoradiography.
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Purified complexes were analysed by autoradiography and by western blotting using an anti-ULK1 antibody.
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The radiolabeled Smad2 was detected by autoradiography.
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More examples
  • Producing a radiograph by means of the radiation emitted from the specimen being photographed
  • (autoradiographic) of or relating to or produced by autoradiography
  • (Autoradiograph) Also known as an autorad, this is the final product in DNA analysis, having a similar appearance as a barcode.
  • (Autoradiograph) Photographic record, usually of a biological specimen, produced by exposure to radiation from self-contained radioactive material which has been injected or absorbed.
  • The detection of a unstable isotope that emits radiation by a photographic emulsion. In the case of in situ hybridization, this involves dipping microscope slides in liquid emulsion. ...
  • A technique that uses X- ray film to visualize radioactively labeled molecules or fragments of molecules; used in analyzing length and number of DNA fragments after they are separated by gel electrophoresis.
  • Photographic process used to detect location of radioactive material.
  • The method of detecting molecules or molecular fragments which uses a radioactive label within the molecule of interest. The location of the radiolabel or "tag" is detected with X-ray film.
  • An invasive imaging technique that labels molecules using radioactive isotopes and then measures the concentration of those molecules by exposing slices of tissue to photographic emulsions.