noun CAGs
CAGs are trinucleotide repeats consisting of cytosine-adenine-guanine, which are associated with certain genetic disorders such as Huntington's disease.
CAGs are used in the context of neurodegenerative diseases where the expansion of trinucleotide repeats can lead to neurological symptoms.
CAGs are analyzed in bioinformatics tools to identify and characterize trinucleotide repeat sequences in genetic data.
CAGs are studied in molecular biology to understand the mechanisms of trinucleotide repeat expansion and their implications in disease development.
In the field of journalism, CAGs may refer to 'Computer-Assisted Reporting', which involves using data analysis tools and techniques to support investigative journalism.
In psychology, CAGs can stand for 'Cognitive Assessment Guidelines', which are standardized procedures used to assess cognitive functioning in individuals.
For accountants, CAGs could refer to 'Control Activities Guidance', which are guidelines for implementing internal controls within an organization.
In software development, CAGs may represent 'Coding and Guidelines', which are best practices and standards for writing code.