Glossary Term
Ubiquitin is a family of widely distributed proteins found in all eukaryotes that contain a highly conserved sequence of 76 amino acids identical in organisms from humans to insects. It participates in diverse cellular functions by conjugation to other proteins through its carboxy terminus. Ubiquitination is associated with many highly regulated biological events including protein degradation, chromatin remodelling, heat shock, cell cycle progression, differentiation, antigen presentation, retrovirus assembly, apoptosis, signal transduction, transcriptional activation, biological clocks, receptor down regulation, and endocytosis. Protein ubiquitination regulates the half-lives of many proteins by targeting them for degradation. Newly discovered families of ubiquitination and deubiquitination enzymes participate in these processes. Ubiquitination enzymes may provide new therapeutic targets and ways of intervention in many human diseases.
Pcr Terms
Article
Research record from Leg Med (Tokyo), 2026-09-07. PMID 42715732.
Article
Research record from BMC Cardiovasc Disord, 2026-04-17. PMID 41998504.
Partner
GeneProof lists Unipharm in its distributor directory for Lebanon.
Glossary Term
Short random nucleotide sequences that are ligated to each primer molecule during amplification of a nucleotide sample during library preparation to act as a unique tag. Their use helps to identify PCR duplicates in sequencing data.
Pcr Terms
Tests
The determination of the urease present in a sample.
For professionals
Article
Research record from Biomedicines, 2026-05-06. PMID 42193376.
Article
Research record from Indian J Psychiatry, 2026-04-18. PMID 42158514.
Tests
A urobilinogen in urine test measures the amount of urobilinogen in your urine (pee). Urobilinogen comes from bilirubin. Your body makes bilirubin during the normal process of breaking down old red blood cells. Your liver uses the bilirubin to make bile, a fluid that helps you digest food in your intestines. Some bile flows through your bile ducts (small tubes) from your liver directly into your intestines. The rest is stored in your gallbladder for when you need it.
For everyone & professionals
Article
Research record from New Microbiol, 2026-07-01. PMID 42507123.
Article
Research record from BMJ Open, 2026-03-18. PMID 41857818.
Article
Research record from Clin Chem, 2026-07-01. PMID 42230282.