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Vector NTI
Software package From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Vector NTI was a commercial bioinformatics software package used by many life scientists in the early 2000s to work, among other things, with nucleic acids and proteins in silico.[1][2] It allowed researchers to, for example, plan a DNA cloning experiment on the computer before actually performing it in the lab.
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It was originally created by InforMax Inc, North Bethesda, MD in 1993 and versions in the early 2000s were well reviewed at the time.[3][4] However, in 2008 it was locked and turned into a commercial software after 2008 which created problems for locked in users who were forced to buy the software to continue accessing their data on newer computers.[5] What was previously a single software package was subsequently split into Vector NTI Express, Advanced, and Express Designer.[6]
Vector NTI was discontinued by its corporate parent Thermo Fisher at the end of 2019 and support ceased a year later.[7]
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Features
- create, annotate, analyse, and share DNA/protein sequences[8]
- perform and save BLAST searches
- design primers for PCR, cloning, sequencing or hybridisation experiments
- plan cloning and run gels in silico
- align multiple protein or DNA sequences
- search NCBI's Entrez, view, and save DNAs, proteins, and citations
- edit chromatogram data, assemble into contigs
See also
References
External links
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