The dimethyl was clearly visible in the NMR spectrum, confirming the presence of two methyl groups on the aromatic ring.

The dimethylation of histone H3 at lysine 4 correlates with active gene transcription in the developing embryo.

The dimethylated derivative showed increased stability compared to the parent compound.

The enzyme dimethylates the histone tail, affecting chromatin structure and gene expression.

During the assay, we noticed the enzyme dimethylating histone H3 at lysine 9, which altered chromatin structure.

After mass spectrometry analysis, the biochemist confirmed that the dimethylate was localized to the H3K4 position on the histone.

To improve the drug's potency, the chemist planned to dimethylate the phenol before testing its activity.

The analysis revealed traces of dimethylates in the water sample.

Scientists observed unexpected dimethylations on the histone tails during the cell differentiation process.

The chemist carefully added dimethyl sulphoxide to the reaction mixture to improve solubility.