Intergenic Regions
Intergenic regions are the stretches of DNA located between genes. In humans, intergenic regions are non-protein-coding and comprise a large majority of the genome. Some intergenic DNA is known to regulate the expression of nearby genes.
Intergenic_Regions_transcription_Sidransky_Ellen.mp3
Intergenic Regions. Intergenic regions are the DNA regions between the coding genes. They comprise a very large portion of our DNA. They're important because they can actually be involved in regulating how a specific gene functions.
Chief and Senior Investigator
Medical Genetics Branch
Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) Non-Coding DNA Gene Regulation Gene Amplification