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Articles related to "Genome"
Genome Sweet Genome Now that the human genome has been mapped out, is it reasonable to assume that scientists will find the elusive depression and bipolar genes? depression • bipolar • human gemone • genome • human genome project
Genetic Disorders and DNA Sweeps Rapid advances in gene scanning technology have identified genes linked to cancer, arthritis, diabetes and many other diseases. gene scanning technology • genetic disease testing • genetic illness testing • dna sweeps • human genome international project
THE LONG ROAD AHEAD OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT What we can expect from the human genome project in the near future. human genome project • genes • diseases • dna • sequences
THE PROMISES OF THE HUMAN GENOME PROJECT More than 15 years ago the Human Genome Project (HGP) was started as an international effort to decode its billion of bases. bioinformatics • pharmacogenomics • proteomics • transcriptonomics • genes
An Oldie But a Goodie This piece describes a 1994 proposal for biological simulation. biology • biological • simulation • computer science • model
Blue Genes The quest for mood genes continues ... depression • bipolar disorder • mood • genetics • mood genes
Brave New Millennium - Part I Medical technology is knocking on the door to a whole new amazing world. But has science underestimated depression and manic depression? depression • manic depression • bipolar • gene • genetics
Brave New Millennium - Part II Science may open into a bright new dawn, but can we as humans deliver on that promise? depression • manic depression • bipolar • genetics • genome
Claims That GE Food is Safe Are Junk Science
Non-profit organization,Alliance for Bio-Integrity, accuses FDA of fraud and bad faith regarding GE foods. Files public comment and lawsuit. fda • genetic engineering • genome • virus • nutrition
GMO Food Research GMO Food Research gives sources to learn about genetics, GM food, GM crops, transgenic crops, genetically modified organisms (GMO) and GMO world crop facts. gmo • genetically modified organism • gmo food • gm food • transgenic crops
MOLECULAR AND CELULLAR MEDICINE ADVANCES = ETERNAL YOUTH? Part I Even though the extraordinary advances in medicine during the last century extended the average human life span from about 30 years at the dawning of the twentieth century to 76 at the beginning of the new millenium, man continues to consider eternal youth as a much longed-for utopia. Lifespan is still limited by the impossibility of finding new organs to replace those damaged by age, accidents or disease and by the lack of cure for cancer and infectious and cardiovascular diseases. However, scientific advances produced during the 1990´s began to plant the idea that, even if eternal youth is not yet within our grasp, extending the lifespan up to 150 years will be a possibility within the next quarter-century. gene therapy • genes • single gene diseases • dna vector • immune response
Nature versus nurture in honeybees A new informatics system studies the impact of environment on hereditary behaviour in social organisms. honeybees • apis mellifera • beespace • behavioural ecology • nature versus nurture
Nonsense, Sense, and Antisense Is there a possible magic bullet for depression or bipolar? Ten or fifteen years from now you might be able to say you first heard it here. depression • bipolar • dr charles nemeroff • antisense technology • brain
Proteomics for Cancer Detection . Proteomics is the study of all the proteins expressed by a given cell, tissue, or organism at a given time or condition. Recent advances in analytical techniques are greatly enhancing the value of proteomics in cancer diagnosis proteomics • genomics • proteome • genome • microarray
The Genetics of Breed Dog Size Dogs come in lots of shapes and sizes. Scientists have figured out that the IGF1 gene is one of the main reasons why. dog breed genetics • igf1 gene • dog evolution • dog size • canine genome
The Terminator So-called "terminator seeds" which produce sterile seeds thereby forcing farmers to buy seed from corporate agribusiness giants, threaten our food supply and possibly our survival as a species. environment • terminator seed • genome • genetic engineering • plants
DNA Selective Signature of Genes Genetic sequencing allows MIT scientists to examine natural selection through the selective signature of a gene across a range of microbial species. selective signature gene • molecular evolutionary genetics • genetic sequencing • microbial natural selection • microbe natural selection patterns
Genetics of Pigment & Skin Cancer Three new studies just published in the May 2008 issue of the journal Nature Genetics may lay the groundwork for DNA screening to help us assess our risk of skin cancer. genetics research skin cancer • pigmentation skin cancer • skin pigment cancer • genetics cutaneous melanoma • genetics basal cell carcinoma
Viral Phage Replication & Bacteria Bacteriophages are a particular type of virus that infects only bacterial cells. Ultimately the virus kills its host, but sometimes it first becomes a hidden prophage. viral replication • bacteriophage replication • bacteriophage virus • virus reproduction • virus replication
MOLECULAR AND CELULLAR MEDICINE ADVANCES = ETERNAL YOUTH? If you have read my previous six articles you know about all the scientific efforts that are being done that could lead to the expansion of the human life span. However, all of those are related to high biotech developments: Gene therapy, xenotransplantation, stem cells, artificial organs, human cloning and gene discoveries. Now, what would you say if life span could be increased 40% just by dieting? Wouldn’t it be ironic to spend all those zillions of dollars to find out that by saving them, that is, eating less you could get to be more than 150 years old? ol • gene • gene expression • gene therapy • xenotransplantation
Science Writing and Genetics Differences in writing for the lay person versus technical writing for scientists are clear in a comparison of two articles about genetics and the human genome project. science writing • science journalism • scientific writing • human genetics • writing for a science magazine
DNA Fingerprinting & Crime Retrial What is DNA fingerprinting and how does this type of genetic evidence factor into criminal retrials and verdict reversals? genetic sequencing • dna fingerprinting analysis • dna forensics • dna evidence • criminal trial verdict reversal
Intellectual Property Rights Fourth World peoples are fighting to protect their cultural knowledge and intellectual heritage from intellectual theft and exploitation. intellectual • rights • property • patents • copyright
MOLECULAR AND CELULLAR MEDICINE ADVANCES = ETERNAL YOUTH? II This is the second article of this series. In it I tell you about how possible is it at this time to clone a human being. cloning • transgenic • genome • abortion • malformations
Paul Berg - Stanford's Molecular Biologist Paul Berg shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1980 for his work on recombinant DNA. He has remained active in recombinant DNA research and encouraging students to study the sciences. berg • stanford • recombinant dna • gene splicing • stem cell research
Malassezia globosa and Sebum Dandruff is caused by the rapid release of skin cells observed as skin flakes on the scalp and on the shoulder areas where flakes of skin have fallen to. malassezia • dandruff • flaking skin • dermatitis • sebum
The Canine Phenome Project Study of canine phenotypes asks "What genetics distinguish one breed from another?" and "Within a given breed, what distinguishes each individual dog from another? canine • dogs • research • canine genome project • canine phenome project
Cells & Viral Pathogenic Microbes All living things are composed of one or more cells. Unlike cells, viruses, viroids and prions are acellular, nonliving parasites that require a living host to reproduce. cells viral pathogenic microbes • difference cells viruses • living cell • virus viroid prion • eukaryotic eukaryotes prokaryotes prokaryotic cell
Genetic Non-Discrimination Act Many US citizens fear the use of genetic tests to investigate medical conditions. GINA will prevent the use of results by employers and insurers. gina • genetic information non-discrimination act • genetic testing • genetic disorder • genetic disability
PHARMACOGENOMICS: MEDICINES TAILORED JUST FOR YOU This article is a brief description of the new science of Pharmacogenomics that will permit the design of medicine specific for a person according to his/her genetic make up. pharmacogenomics • personalized medicine • medicines • biochip • dna
Viral Infectious Disease Although they appear to behave as living things, viruses, viroids and prions are nonliving particles. Read on and discover more about these 'smart' parasites. what is a virus • what is a prion • what is viroid • what a virion • acellular particle
What Is a Virion or Virus? Viruses are not living cells, but efficient parasites that commandeer living cells and turn them into virus factories. Learn how these nonliving particles act so smart. what is a virus • biological virus • what is a virion • acellular infectious particle • anatomy of a virus
Lysogenic Replication of Bacteriophage Viruses Bacteriophages reproduce by commandeering a bacterium and ultimately killing it. But sometimes, through lysogeny, the phage doesn't immediately take over its host. lysogenic cycle • viral lysogeny • virus lysogeny • viral lysogenic cycle • virion virus
Bird Flu Virus Virulence Virulence of the bird flu virus is partially attributed to its high mutation rate, which greatly facilitates genetic recombination, and as such more virulent strains. h5n1 • bird flu • influenza • bird influenza • influenza a
Genetically Modified Food Safety The main concern with the safety of genetically engineered (modified) foods is the introduction of changes in the genes that were unintended genetic engineering • genetically modified foods • genetically modified crops • gmos • gm
Best of Times, Worst of Times Ever wonder why your psychiatrist seems to know little more than you do? Here's why depression • framingham study • edward scolnick • thomas insel • depression
Biological Virus Lytic Cycle Replication Bacteriophages are a special type of virus that exclusively infects bacterial cells. Here's how they recognize, take over and ultimately kill their host bacteria. bacteriophage reproduction • bacteriophage replication • bacteriophage bacteria • t4 phage • viral lytic cycle
DNA Gene Mutations & Evolution A mutation is an alteration of a gene's DNA sequence. Mutations are usually bad news, but those rare changes that benefit an organism are the raw material of evolution. genetics and mutation • gene mutation • dna mutation • genetic mistakes • mutation biological change
ExoConsciousness New research reveals genetic basis linking man to extraterrestrial consciousness. exoconsciousness • new spirituality • extraterrestrial consciousness • extraterrestrial origins • extraterrestrial
Hair on human ear Hairy human pinna, a condition found only in males, is no more considered to be on Y chromosome but a large number of students are still being taught that this is a holandric gene. Read on to see how erroneous education departments perpetuate giving misinformation. quiz • answer key • human pinna • tuft of hair • biology text books
IGNORANCE-BACKED EXTRATERRESTRIAL, IRRESPONSIBLE HUMAN CLONING During the last few months people around the world have been shocked by news that humans are about to be cloned. They come from two sources. An expected one: The Rael Church which made its first announcement less than six months after Dolly's cloning in 1997 and the other from a team of so called scientists, Panayiotis Zavos from the US (Not an MD), Severino Antinori(MD) from Italy and Abi Ben Abraham (MD) from Israel. Is this responsible? rael´s church • severino antinori • human cloning • animal cloning • panayiotis pavos
Small-scale Genetic DNA Mutation The result of these genetic mistakes can range from no effect on the organism to the production a defective cellular protein that may have disastrous implications. small mutations • genetic mutations • point mutations • frameshift mutations • gene insertion
What Is a Genetic DNA Mutation? A mutation is a rare change in a gene's DNA sequence that can result in a defective cellular protein. This article covers the basics of genetic mutation. what is a genetic mutation • what is a gene mutation • what is dna mutation • genome mutation • mutated gene
The Seven Questions Creationists Cannot Answer (II) In this second part, I discuss the four last questions, and dispel the myth that mutations are random.
Comparison of Cells, Viruses, Viroids & Prions Infectious disease can result of cellular organisms, such as bacteria (prokaryotes), from eukaryotes (cells like ours) or from nonliving infectious agents. what is a cell • what is a virus • what is a viroid • what is a virion • what is a prion
Racist Geneticist is Part Black After making disparaging comments about African-Americans and intelligence, Nobel Prize-winning geneticist James Watson learns he has African ancestry. james watson • race and intelligence • racist comments • african • intelligence
OF GREEN MONKEYS and, CHRONIC PAIN During the last few years hardly a day has passed in which a university lab or a company hasn't announced the discovery of a new disease-associated gene or of the genetic manipulation of one organism or another. Those announcements almost always end with statements like this: "This discovery is very important because it indicates that a possible cure for this or that disease is on sight." Thus, whenever you read that news you think that the problem, whatever it is, is either solved or about to be solved. What worries me, is that a lot of people rushes to make such kind of announcements before they completely understand what they are doing. gene • gene therapy • dna • smart mice • chronic pain
Unit Studies: The Free Textbook If you are looking at textbooks wondering if they will cover all of next years objectives-think about augmenting them with FREE unit studies. homeschool • education • unit studies • freebies
I-Biology Biotechnology and Information Technology are converging into a new field called I-Biology. It promises to revolutionize the way drugs are discovered in the 21st century. biotechnology • computers • biotech • information technology • it |
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