Methods for detecting it include its namesake repeat amplification protocol and an assay using PharMingen.
Methods for detecting it include its namesake repeat amplification protocol and an assay using PharMingen. Containing a p123/Est2p polymerase domain, it is generally only found in cellular germplasm, unicellular eukaryotes, and some cancer cells. In 1998, a research group under Bodner transfected genes for it into human cells. In mammals, it provides an AAUCCC template to guide the insertion of TTAGGG. A ribonucleoprotein, this reverse transcriptase is used to solve the end-replication problem in organisms with linear DNA. For 10 points, name this enzyme that adds repeat sequences to the 3' ["three-prime"] end of DNA strands.
Methods for detecting it include its namesake repeat amplification protocol and an assay using PharMingen.
{telomerase}