Artificial Gene Amplification and Extension
Artificial gene amplification and extension (AGAE) is a powerful biotechnological tool used to modify nucleic acids in a controlled manner. It is widely used in gene therapy, genetic engineering, research and diagnostics. Basically, it allows us to increase the amount of a chosen gene or DNA fragment a thousandfold. This is done by introducing copies of the gene or fragment into the cell, allowing for the expression of otherwise undetectable genes or fragmented DNA. The amplified gene or DNA fragment can then be used in research and experiments, or in diagnosis and treatment of diseases such as cancer. The amplified gene or fragment can be tailored to fit the specific needs of the cell, giving it more control over the process. In this way, the amplification and extension technique enables scientists and doctors to study, diagnose and treat genetic diseases in a more effective way.
← Journal of Genetic Engineering