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Stephen R. Lasky

Researcher at University of Washington

Publications -  7
Citations -  894

Stephen R. Lasky is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Major histocompatibility complex. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 865 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen R. Lasky include Institute for Systems Biology.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Genome sequence of Halobacterium species NRC-1

TL;DR: Analysis of the genome sequence shows the presence of pathways for uptake and utilization of amino acids, active sodium-proton antiporter and potassium uptake systems, sophisticated photosensory and signal transduction pathways, and DNA replication, transcription, and translation systems resembling more complex eukaryotic organisms.
Journal ArticleDOI

POSaM: a fast, flexible, open-source, inkjet oligonucleotide synthesizer and microarrayer.

TL;DR: An open-source inkjet arrayer capable of rapidly producing sets of unique 9,800-feature arrays of any oligonucleotide sequences de novo is described.
Book ChapterDOI

[68] Purification of double-stranded RNA-dependent protein kinase from mouse fibroblasts

TL;DR: This chapter discusses the purification of double-stranded RNA (dsRNA)-dependentprotein kinase from mouse fibroblasts, which is suitable for biochemical studies, which require dsRNA-dependent, catalytically active protein kinase.
Journal ArticleDOI

FVB/N (H2(q)) mouse is resistant to arthritis induction and exhibits a genomic deletion of T-cell receptor V beta gene segments.

TL;DR: A novel polymerase chain reaction-based method is reported for the rapid identification of new mouse strains that exhibit germline Tcrb-V gene deletions and identifies an inbred mouse strain, FVB/NJ (H2q), that is resistant to arthritis induction and exhibits a genomic deletion of certain Tcra- V gene segments.
Book ChapterDOI

Printing your own inkjet microarrays.

TL;DR: Inkjet arrays can fulfill the changing needs of those studying the complex network of relationships in systems biology, and with programmable oligonucleotide synthesizers, scientists can prototype DNA array assays quickly and inexpensively.