"Here's your prisoner, gentlemen."
Some would say the gene but in reality it is the codon or triplet. This is the set of three genetic "letters" that specifies an amino acid or an instruction to the ribosome.
An infection upsets this balance, and brain damage can occur when the cells of the brain are either deprived of important nutrients or exposed to toxic levels of particular substances.
Each cell produces only the proteins it needs.
Knock out mice are produced by impairing or deleting a particular gene expression. Thus the gene function (which was deleted) can be tracked by studying this knock out and the control mice. Lets say a gene is suspected to trigger immune response against a pathogen, one can study this by infecting the wild type(normal) and knock out(specific gene deleted) mice and study the role of the gene.
brinker
Gene is tired of lying to people.
Love of countryTalking to brinker
Phineas is angry with Brinker at the assembly room because Brinker accuses him of deliberately causing Finny's fall from the tree, which resulted in Finny's injury. Phineas feels betrayed by Brinker's accusation and does not understand why Brinker would think he would do such a thing.
The main characters in "A Separate Peace" by John Knowles are Gene Forrester and Phineas (Finny). Other important characters include Leper Lepellier, Brinker Hadley, and other students at Devon School.
He is tired of lying to people.
"Here's your prisoner, gentlemen."
Brinker barges into Finny and Gene's room after campus hours and forces them to go with him. He brings them to the assembly room that he was able to open using the keys he had from the school. Deuces, I'm out.
Brinker is attacked at the Winter Carnival because he accuses Gene of being responsible for Finny's fall from the tree, causing him to lose his balance and fall. Brinker is seeking the truth and justice, but his accusations lead to a physical altercation with Gene and Finny's friends.
Brinker Hadley is a supporting character in the novel "A Separate Peace" by John Knowles. He is a confident and charismatic student who serves as a foil to the protagonist, Gene Forrester. Brinker is known for his leadership skills and often plays a pivotal role in the school community.
Brinker accuses Gene of intentionally selecting Finny as a roommate with the purpose of making himself look better by comparison. He suggests that Gene chose Finny as a way to boost his own image and secure a higher status at Devon.
Elizabeth upsets Victorr