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  • New Gene Tool May Unlock Root Causes of Disease
    Copyright 2005 Daily News Central

    Genetic researchers have made substantial advances in understanding the root causes of common diseases and the history of human evolution, according to a series of reports published in scientific journals this week.

    Chief among these accomplishments is the work of an international consortium of more than 200 scientists from Canada, China, Japan, Nigeria, the United Kingdom and the United States published in the October 27 issue of the journal Nature.

    The team studied DNA samples from four different parts of the world and concluded that gen ...
    Author:     Rita Jenkins
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    Today's Featured Articles:

  • Distressing Acne and its Probable Causes.
    If you are on your teenage years, pretty good chances that you have some acne. About 8 to 10 preteens and teens have acne along with many adults. It is but a common skin problem that is considered to be a normal part of puberty. Apparently, it does make teen or any individual uncomfortable and it doesn’t make it easier when you look in the mirror and see the big pimple on your face or chin. However, there is good news such as simple steps that will help you feel better about your face.

    Acne is a skin condition that shows up as different types of bumps including whiteheads, blackheads, ...
    Author:     Michael Sanford
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  • Ingrown Hair - Seven Causes & Eight Effects

    Ingrown Hair - Seven Causes & Eight Effects

    CAUSES

    1. Skin suffering from lack of moisture

    2. Stiff beard hair

    3. Embedded oil in the hair follicles

    4. Build up of dead skin cells in the pores and on the surface of the skin can cause ingrown hairs - some are more prone to this than others due to genetics

    5. Coarse curly hair growing in a curved hair follicle

    6. Improper shaving technique with a blade such as too close a shave

    7. Hair removal methods such as shaving, waxing, tweezing, electrolysis, often irritate the hair follicle.

    Dead c ...
    Author: Mike Jones
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

    Want to read more of our articles?  Check out the Archive.

    Article Archive: Pages 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

     

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    Genetics News:

     
    		 
     


  • What Causes Allergies?
    Almost 40 percent of the human population will suffer from allergies at some point in their lives. Itchy eyes, stuffy nose, coughing and sneezing are among the most common allergy symptoms and they can make any individual feel tired and weak. Many people often wonder if they can avoid allergies by doing things differently in their day-to-day routines. The answer is yes. However, before you change your schedule to avoid allergies you may want to find out the cause of your allergy. It is a good idea to determine if it is worth the hassle. The follow ...
    Author:     Harold Miller
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

    Here are a few more sites I've chosen if you'd like to read more and do more research:

  • Formulation of a Model of the Segment Polarity Network as a System of First-.
    Published as a Supplementary Paper to: Nature, vol. 406, no. 6792, pp. 188-192 (July 13, 2000.


  • Publication List
    Precise determination of the molecular limits of a polytene chromosome band: regulatory sequences for the Notch gene are in the interband. Cell 54: 461-472.(pdf) 21. Aggerbeck, L.P., Wetterau, J.R.


  • Invitrogen - Molecular Probes - Section 8.1 - Nucleic Acid Stains
    15.3). Because the SYTOX Green nucleic acid stain is an excellent DNA counterstain for chromosome labeling and for fixed cells and tissues ( ), we have incorporated it into our Cytological Nuclear.


  • Drosophila tissue and organ development: Polytene chromosomes, endoreplicati.
    Cycle. Rolled lies in what is considered to be alpha heterochromatin, a chromosome region that makes up the chromocenter of polytene salivary gland chromosomes. The chromocenter is not thought to be.


  • http://www.geneontology.org/teaching_resources/sample_annotation_sets/flybas.
    Paper Title 1: Drosophila NAP-1 is a core histone chaperone that functions in ATP-facilitated.


  • UBC Zoology - Hugh Brock
    The polyhomeotic gene of Drosophila encodes a chromatin protein that shares polytene chromosome bind sites with Polycomb. Genes and Development 6: 223-232. Sinclair, D.A.R., Milne, T.A., Hodgson, J.W.


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  • DNA Testing - Are You Raising Someone Else's Child?
    Paternity Testing – Are you raising someone else’s child?

    Back in the 1700s, the best way to determine paternity was by a good hard look at the child, followed by a good hard look at the father. Enough coincidences and maybe a relationship could be proposed. A hundred years later, eye colour was discovered to be a paternity identifier. This theory has had its flaws exposed because of recent DNA advances. We now know that eye colour is determined by at least six alleles, or genetic markers. Paternity testing has become a lot easier and affordable over the past few years due to advances in DN ...
    Author: Tom LeBaron
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

     

  • DNA, Fiction and Society; How it Affects Thought

    A book called the Seven Daughters of Eve by Richard Sykes is worthy of a read and talks about what we have learned about the flow of human beings populations through DNA research. Thus it is safe to say that certain members of our species have developed differently and in different ways, meaning the brain also learns differently. As Scientists look at different human brains while doing various tasks and watch which areas light up with energy as it works through these different thoughts and tasks we are finding just how unique and different each mind really is.

    Yet as we learn more abo ...
    Author: Lance Winslow
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