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Related Concept Videos

Karyotyping01:17

Karyotyping

Describing the number and physical features of chromosomes can reveal abnormalities that underlie genetic diseases. This description is facilitated by special staining techniques that produce a particular banding pattern on each chromosome. State-of-the-art techniques make this approach even more powerful, enabling the detection of individual genes that cause disease.A Simple Chromosome Staining Technique Provides Valuable Scientific InsightSome genetic diseases can be detected by looking at...
Condensins02:15

Condensins

Condensins are large protein complexes that use ATP to fuel the assembly of chromosomes during mitosis. They transform the tangled, shapeless mass of post-interphase DNA into individualized chromosomes by compacting, organizing, and segregating chromosomal DNA.
The plant and animal cells contain two types of condensin complexes—condensin I and condensin II. Both complexes have five subunits: two SMC (Structural Maintenance of Chromosomes) subunits, a kleisin subunit, and two HEAT-repeat...
Condensins02:15

Condensins

Condensins are large protein complexes that use ATP to fuel the assembly of chromosomes during mitosis. They transform the tangled, shapeless mass of post-interphase DNA into individualized chromosomes by compacting, organizing, and segregating chromosomal DNA.
The plant and animal cells contain two types of condensin complexes—condensin I and condensin II. Both complexes have five subunits: two SMC (Structural Maintenance of Chromosomes) subunits, a kleisin subunit, and two HEAT-repeat...
Chromosome Structure02:40

Chromosome Structure

A functional eukaryotic chromosome must contain three elements: a centromere, telomeres, and numerous origins of replication.
The centromere is a DNA sequence that links sister chromatids. This is also where kinetochores, protein complexes to which spindle microtubules attach, are constructed after the chromosome is replicated. The kinetochores allow the spindle microtubules to move the chromosomes within the cell during cell division.
Telomeres consist of non-coding repetitive nucleotide...
Chromosome Structure02:40

Chromosome Structure

A functional eukaryotic chromosome must contain three elements: a centromere, telomeres, and numerous origins of replication.
The centromere is a DNA sequence that links sister chromatids. This is also where kinetochores, protein complexes to which spindle microtubules attach, are constructed after the chromosome is replicated. The kinetochores allow the spindle microtubules to move the chromosomes within the cell during cell division.
Telomeres consist of non-coding repetitive nucleotide...
Lampbrush Chromosomes01:51

Lampbrush Chromosomes

In 1882, Flemming observed lampbrush chromosomes (LBC) in salamander eggs. Later in 1892, Rückert observed LBCs in shark egg cells and coined the term "lampbrush chromosomes" because they looked like brushes used to clean kerosene lamps.
LBCs are made up of two pairs of conjugating homologous chromatids. Each chromatid consists of alternatively positioned regions of condensed-inactive chromatin and loosely placed-active side loops, which can be contracted and extended. The loops resemble the...

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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jun 9, 2026

Getting an A with the 3Cs: Chromosome Conformation Capture for Undergraduates
09:13

Getting an A with the 3Cs: Chromosome Conformation Capture for Undergraduates

Published on: May 12, 2023

Computing chromosome conformation.

James Fraser1, Mathieu Rousseau, Mathieu Blanchette

  • 1Department of Biochemistry, Goodman Cancer Research Center, McGill University, Montréal, QC, Canada. josee.dostie@mcgill.ca

Methods in Molecular Biology (Clifton, N.J.)
|September 10, 2010
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Chromosome Conformation Capture (3C) technologies map DNA contacts in vivo, revealing genome organization. This chapter details Chromosome Conformation Capture Carbon Copy (5C) methods and bioinformatics tools for gene regulation studies.

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Capturing Chromosome Conformation Across Length Scales
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Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.
22:27

Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.

Published on: May 6, 2010

Related Experiment Videos

Last Updated: Jun 9, 2026

Getting an A with the 3Cs: Chromosome Conformation Capture for Undergraduates
09:13

Getting an A with the 3Cs: Chromosome Conformation Capture for Undergraduates

Published on: May 12, 2023

Capturing Chromosome Conformation Across Length Scales
10:15

Capturing Chromosome Conformation Across Length Scales

Published on: January 20, 2023

Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.
22:27

Hi-C: A Method to Study the Three-dimensional Architecture of Genomes.

Published on: May 6, 2010

Area of Science:

  • Genomics
  • Molecular Biology
  • Bioinformatics

Background:

  • The genome is organized into dynamic networks of physical DNA contacts.
  • These interactions, mediated by proteins, are crucial for gene regulation.
  • Understanding these 3D genome structures is key to deciphering gene expression control.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explain the methodology of Chromosome Conformation Capture Carbon Copy (5C) technology.
  • To provide a guide on utilizing bioinformatics tools for 5C data analysis.
  • To aid researchers in experimental design, data interpretation, and understanding gene regulation.

Main Methods:

  • Detailed explanation of the 5C technique for measuring chromatin contacts.
  • Stepwise guidance on applying publicly available bioinformatics tools.
  • Focus on analysis from experimental design to data interpretation.

Main Results:

  • The chapter elucidates the process of performing 5C studies.
  • It highlights the importance of bioinformatics in analyzing complex 5C data.
  • Demonstrates how 5C can map genome-wide chromatin interactions.

Conclusions:

  • 5C technology offers high-resolution mapping of chromatin contacts.
  • Effective use of bioinformatics tools is essential for successful 5C implementation.
  • Mapping physical connectivity networks advances the understanding of gene regulation.