While epigenetic modifications are most likely involved in the development of obesity, the specific target genes have yet to be identified.

Sphinx may act as a negative regulator of target genes.

The target genes are associated with process which assists in regulating cellular defences.

Discrete target genes respond to different thresholds of morphogen activity.

Brn3a is a transcription factor which acts in development by regulating downstream "target" genes.

However, the specificity of a single homeodomain protein is usually not enough to recognize only its desired target genes.

This remarkable variety in binding sites hampers the identification of target genes.

These base pairs are chosen so only the target gene will have them.

The chimeraplast enters a cell and attaches itself to the target gene.

AP-4 has been shown to act both as a repressor and an activator for different target genes.