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<biogps><data><item key="rating_data"><item key="avg_stars">0</item><item key="total">0</item><item key="avg">0</item></item><item key="name">In Situ Hybridization</item><item key="created">2023-12-28 09:24:19</item><item key="url">https://www.histobiolab.com/in-situ-hybridization-ish.html</item><item key="lastmodified">2023-12-28 09:24:19</item><item key="usage_data"><item key="layouts">0.0</item><item key="users">0</item></item><item key="popularity">0.0</item><item key="owner"><item key="username">creativebioarray</item><item key="url">/profile/21217/creativebioarray</item><item key="name">Hannah Cole</item></item><item key="species"><item>human</item><item>mouse</item><item>rat</item><item>fruitfly</item><item>nematode</item><item>zebrafish</item><item>thale-cress</item><item>frog</item><item>pig</item></item><item key="shortUrl">www.histobiolab.com</item><item key="id">1318</item><item key="short_description">In Situ Hybridization</item><item key="role_permission"><item>biogpsusers</item></item><item key="permission_style">public</item><item key="type">iframe</item><item key="options">None</item><item key="tags"><item>hybridization</item><item>in</item><item>situ</item></item><item key="description"> In situ hybridization is a technique for detecting the expression pattern of a particular gene sequence in cells or tissues using a complimentary sequence known as a probe. The probe is typically labeled with a fluorochrome or an enzyme, so it can be detected either by using a fluorescent microscope or with a bright field microscope.</item></data></biogps>
