Homologue definition

Homologue means a chemical compound in a series in
Homologue means a modification to one of the components of a VTPP which is functionally equivalent to such VTPP component.
Homologue means a chemical compound in a series in which each compound differs by one or more repeating hydrocarbon functional group units at any single point within the compound.

Examples of Homologue in a sentence

  • In this pathway, MutL Homologue 6 (MLH6) forms a dimer with MutS Homologue 2 (MSH2) which binds to the DNA at the site of mismatch [12].

  • Gene Bacterial Homologue Chromosome position cDNA(kb) Number of exons HNPCC associated MSH2 MutS 2p21 2,8 16 yes MLH1 MutL 3p21-23 2,3 19 yes MSH6 MutS 2p21 4,2 10 yes PMS2 MutL 7p22 2,6 15 yes PMS1 MutL 2q31-33 2.8 12 possibly MLH3 MutL 14q24.3 4,7 12 probably not MSH3 MutS 5q11-12 3,4 24 probably not Exo1 1q42-43 3 14 probably not TGFER2 3p22 1,7 7 probably not (▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇) Table 2.

  • This conformational change is required for recruitment of the MutL Homologue 1 (MLH1) and Post Meiotic Segregation Increased 2 (PMS2) dimer [12].

  • Homologue of Blimp-1 in T cells (Hobit) is a transcription factor specifically up-regulated in TRM cells and contributes to tissue-residency together with the related transcription factor Blimp-1 (5).


More Definitions of Homologue

Homologue means a nucleic acid that comprises a nucleic acid sequence that is [***]% to[***]% identical to either of the nucleic acid sequences set forth in Schedule C.
Homologue means a compound differing from such a Product by a methylene group or an ethylene group or a similar or equivalent group that does not affect the central relationship of the functional groups in the Product. “Isomer” shall mean a compound differing from such a Product by positional isomery, geometric isomery, or stereochemical isomery. “Analogue” shall mean a compound which differs from another compound by the replacement of a single group within the compound.
Homologue means a compound differing from such a Product by a methylene group or an ethylene group or a similar or equivalent group that does not affect the central relationship of the functional groups in the Product. "Isomer" shall mean a compound differing from such a Product by positional isomery, geometric isomery, or stereochemical isomery. "Analogue" shall mean a compound which differs from another compound by the replacement of a single group within the compound. "First-order derivative" shall mean a compound derived from such a Product by a single chemical reaction excluding, however, any compound which differs from any Product to such an extent that it would not reasonably be considered to be an obvious extension of a Product. ​
Homologue means a chemical compound in a series in which each com- pound differs by one or more alkyl functional groups on an alkyl side chain.