National Repository of Grey Literature 8 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Search of the Bacterial Genome Descriptor
Vanek, Roman ; Martínek, Tomáš (referee) ; Burgetová, Ivana (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the investigation of DNA sequences of bacterial genomes. The aim is to find out whether it is possible to determine on the basis of the nucleotide tuple frequencies from which bacteria specie the examined sequence originates. The investigation results were obtained by a tool whose implementation is also a part of the work. The output of this thesis are the experiments with nucleotide tuple frequencies based on statistical calculations and decision whether this approach is beneficial or not.
Techniques for Comparing Biological Sequences
Sladký, Roman ; Křivka, Zbyněk (referee) ; Burgetová, Ivana (advisor)
This work presents the building up of basic biological units DNA, RNA and proteins as well as their function. Provided data are kept in biological databases which are connected worldwide to supply preferable communication along with all kinds of available information to be used in the scientific research. The secret of alive is hidden in genes coded in sequences of nucleotides. Genes enable the creation of proteins which are made of sequences of amino-acids. The wide-spread methods of comparing these sequences are FASTA and BLAST algorithms. Their base is used for the PSProt program which is described in this work. PSProt program is the tool for comparing the sequences of proteins. First it is necessary to synthesise the protein from the DNA oligonucleotide because it codes the surveyed protein. The most similar proteins are searched out by heuristic of hitpoints, then their final score that is essential for aligning is modified by semiglobal alignment algorithm.
Development of a novel method for nucleotide pool analysis in bacterial cells
Zborníková, Eva ; Rejman, Dominik (advisor) ; Pacáková, Věra (referee) ; Kozlík, Petr (referee)
(EN) This thesis deals with the determination of nucleotides in bacterial cells. Nucleotides play crucial role in most of the metabolic pathway. Determining their concentrations could give us important clues about the influence of internal and external conditions on the bacterial metabolism. Previously published papers dealing with the analysis of nucleotides and other intracellular metabolites can be divided into two groups according to the analytical approach: a) metabolomic approach and b) targeted approach dealing with narrow group of target analytes. In the case a) most authors use the state-of-the-art LC-MS/MS technique, whereas in the case b) robust UV detection coupled mainly to IP-LC is widely used. The aim of this study was to combine both approaches to obtain a method for routine analysis that would take advantages of mass detection, such as sensitivity and selectivity, while avoiding the need of demanding optimization of MS/MS transitions and expert service. The main purpose of the newly developed HILIC-MS method is its universal applicability in most biological and biochemical laboratories.
Development of selected CD markers and their role in the phylogenesis of human immune system
Podolská, Tereza ; Růžičková, Šárka (advisor) ; Vinkler, Michal (referee)
In the first part of the thesis we investigated the origin of selected surface CD markers of human, namely CD19, CD20, CD21, CD24, CD27 and CD38 molecules. In addition, nucleotide and amino acid sequences of these molecules were compared using in silico approach. Bioinformatic databases of sequences of selected molecules at DNA, mRNA and protein level, such as GeneBank, NCBI BLAST, Homologene and OrthoDB, have been used. The intent was to identify at the domain level the first organism in which it is possible to find the searched molecule. At the N-terminal domain of the CD38 of birds, a sequence showing significant similarity to the archaebacterial flagellin domain was found. This flagellin sequence in the CD38 avian molecule is located in the region of transmembrane domain, indicating that the occurrence of this sequence might be related to the formation of the transmembrane domain. The approach used here could be implemented in comparative hybridization studies as a tool in the preparatory non-laboratory phase of the research of the presence of paralogs and orthologs in phylogenetically old species. Keywords: CD marker, immunocyte, B lymphocyte, innate and adaptive immunity, sequence database, amino acid, nucleotide
Development of a novel method for nucleotide pool analysis in bacterial cells
Zborníková, Eva ; Rejman, Dominik (advisor) ; Pacáková, Věra (referee) ; Kozlík, Petr (referee)
(EN) This thesis deals with the determination of nucleotides in bacterial cells. Nucleotides play crucial role in most of the metabolic pathway. Determining their concentrations could give us important clues about the influence of internal and external conditions on the bacterial metabolism. Previously published papers dealing with the analysis of nucleotides and other intracellular metabolites can be divided into two groups according to the analytical approach: a) metabolomic approach and b) targeted approach dealing with narrow group of target analytes. In the case a) most authors use the state-of-the-art LC-MS/MS technique, whereas in the case b) robust UV detection coupled mainly to IP-LC is widely used. The aim of this study was to combine both approaches to obtain a method for routine analysis that would take advantages of mass detection, such as sensitivity and selectivity, while avoiding the need of demanding optimization of MS/MS transitions and expert service. The main purpose of the newly developed HILIC-MS method is its universal applicability in most biological and biochemical laboratories.
Development of selected CD markers and their role in the phylogenesis of human immune system
Podolská, Tereza ; Růžičková, Šárka (advisor) ; Vinkler, Michal (referee)
In the first part of the thesis we investigated the origin of selected surface CD markers of human, namely CD19, CD20, CD21, CD24, CD27 and CD38 molecules. In addition, nucleotide and amino acid sequences of these molecules were compared using in silico approach. Bioinformatic databases of sequences of selected molecules at DNA, mRNA and protein level, such as GeneBank, NCBI BLAST, Homologene and OrthoDB, have been used. The intent was to identify at the domain level the first organism in which it is possible to find the searched molecule. At the N-terminal domain of the CD38 of birds, a sequence showing significant similarity to the archaebacterial flagellin domain was found. This flagellin sequence in the CD38 avian molecule is located in the region of transmembrane domain, indicating that the occurrence of this sequence might be related to the formation of the transmembrane domain. The approach used here could be implemented in comparative hybridization studies as a tool in the preparatory non-laboratory phase of the research of the presence of paralogs and orthologs in phylogenetically old species. Keywords: CD marker, immunocyte, B lymphocyte, innate and adaptive immunity, sequence database, amino acid, nucleotide
Search of the Bacterial Genome Descriptor
Vanek, Roman ; Martínek, Tomáš (referee) ; Burgetová, Ivana (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the investigation of DNA sequences of bacterial genomes. The aim is to find out whether it is possible to determine on the basis of the nucleotide tuple frequencies from which bacteria specie the examined sequence originates. The investigation results were obtained by a tool whose implementation is also a part of the work. The output of this thesis are the experiments with nucleotide tuple frequencies based on statistical calculations and decision whether this approach is beneficial or not.
Techniques for Comparing Biological Sequences
Sladký, Roman ; Křivka, Zbyněk (referee) ; Burgetová, Ivana (advisor)
This work presents the building up of basic biological units DNA, RNA and proteins as well as their function. Provided data are kept in biological databases which are connected worldwide to supply preferable communication along with all kinds of available information to be used in the scientific research. The secret of alive is hidden in genes coded in sequences of nucleotides. Genes enable the creation of proteins which are made of sequences of amino-acids. The wide-spread methods of comparing these sequences are FASTA and BLAST algorithms. Their base is used for the PSProt program which is described in this work. PSProt program is the tool for comparing the sequences of proteins. First it is necessary to synthesise the protein from the DNA oligonucleotide because it codes the surveyed protein. The most similar proteins are searched out by heuristic of hitpoints, then their final score that is essential for aligning is modified by semiglobal alignment algorithm.

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