Genetics Info
 
Home

Blog | Forum

Articles

Bookmark This Page

 


CATEGORIES

Genetics

Stem Cell Research

DNA

Gene Therapy

Genetic Testing

Genetic Engineering

Genomes

Chromosomes

Cloning

Genetic Research

Genetic Modification


   

 

DNA Double Helix


















 

 
Advanced Genome Rocky Mountain
Advantages Of Human Genome Project
Aging Genome
Arabidopsis Thaliana Genome
Benefit Of The Human Genome Project
Bos Taurus Genome
Caenorhabditis Elegans Genome
Cancer Genome Project
Database Framework Genome
Definition Human Genome Project
Definition Of A Human Genome
Drosophila Genome
Fact Human Genome Project
Gene Genome Hypertension Project
Genome And Cancer
Genome Bc
Genome Institute Of Singapore
Genome Mustard Arabidopsis Thaliana
Genome National Health Institute
Genome Personal
Genome Quebec
Genome Research Journal
Genome Science
Genome System
Genome Yersinia Pestis
Goal Of Human Genome Project
H Flu Genome
Haemophilus Influenzae Genome
Honey Bee Genome
Human Cancer Genome Project
Human Genome Database
Human Genome Organisation
Human Genome Picture
Human Genome Project Article
Human Genome Project History
Human Genome Project Lesson Plan
Human Genome Project Pro And Cons
Human Genome Science Inc
Human Genome Sequence
Human Mouse Genome
Mammalian Genome
Mus Musculus Genome
Plant Genome
Purpose Of The Human Genome Project
Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Genome
Salmonella Genome
Sequencing Human Genome
Sti Genome
Ucsc Genome
Ucsc Genome Browser
Vibrio Cholerae Genome
Yeast Genome Database

  • Benefits of Human Genome Project
    Rapid progress in genome science and a glimpse into its potential applications have spurred observers to predict that biology will be the foremost science of the 21st century. Technology and resources generated by the Human Genome Project and other genomics research are already having a major impact on research across the life sciences. The potential for commercial development of genomics research presents U.S. industry with a wealth of opportunities, and sales of DNA-based products and technologies in the biotechnology industry are projected to exceed $45 billion by 2009 (Consulting Resources ...
    Author:
    Wong Hon Long
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE



    Additional Navigation:

    Genetics: 1 2 3 4 5

    Engineering

    Diseases

    Genetic Testing

    DNA Testing 1

    Genomes

    Gene Therapy 1

    RNA 1

    Chromosomes

    Cloning 1 2 3

    Misc

    Stem Cells 1 2

     

  •  
    Today's Featured Articles:

  • Why Are We So Fat? The Real Reason For The Obesity Epidemic
    Copyright 2006 Tom Venuto

    Why Are We So Fat? That’s the question asked in the cover story of a recent issue of National Geographic magazine.

    “Americans enjoy one of the most luxurious lifestyles on Earth: Our food is plentiful. Our work is automated. Our leisure is effortless. And it’s killing us,” says Geographic senior writer Cathy Newman.

    Some of the latest facts and statistics about obesity revealed in the article are chilling:

    * One out of three Americans is obese, twice as many as three decades ago

    * The Center for Disease control and Prevention (CDC) h ...
    Author:
    Tom Venuto, CSCS, NSCA-CPT
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

  • Facts about Genetic research

    Genetics, or the science of genes, seems to be the future of modern medicine, and genetic research keeps gaining ground, but together with the great benefits and cures it can bring, genetic research poses a lot of moral and ethical problems, and it has been said that it could even threaten our civil rights and liberties.

    If genetic research continues to develop, parents will be able to have exactly the children they want, and they could plan his life even before his birth. And is this 'right'?Other thing that genetic research could lead to is genetic discrimination - already a numbe ...
    Author:
    David C Skul
    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

     

  •  

    Genetics News:

     

     
     


  • Obesity & it's relationship to Anoraxia, Bulimia and other eating disorders.
    Obesity is a disease that affects approximately 60 million people in the United States, and women are especially affected. Over o­ne-third of women between the ages of 20 and 74 are obese, the majority of them being African American or Mexican American. With more and more pre-packaged food and less and less activity, the number of obese people in America has steadily increased since the 1960’s.

    But what is obesity? Many people think obesity means that a person is overweight, but that’s not exactly true. An overweight person has a surplus amount of weight that includes muscle, bone, ...
    Author:
    Mahesh Bhat
    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:

  • NATsDB tutorial
    BU938537 AGENCOURT_10517608 NIH_MGC_169 Mus musculus cDNA clone IMAGE:6706694 5', mRNA sequence. Zhang, XS Liu, Qing-Rong Liu and Liping Wei. Genome-wide in silico identification and analysis of.


  • Mus musculus (mouse)
    Mus musculus (mouse) Genome info Pathway maps Gene catalogs Genome map Organism list Organism mmu Name m.musculus, MOUSE, 10090 Full name Mus musculus (mouse) Definition Mus musculus (house mouse.


  • Hexapedia - Mus musculus
    Mus musculus, by the Museum of Texas Tech University Nature Mouse Special 2002 Ensembl Mus musculus genome browser Taxonomy entry from NCBI, with comprehensive links to database information about.


  • Molecular Systematics
    The draft of the Mus musculus genome expected within a year will become a standard for comparative genomics and genome structure. In industrialized countries, rodents consume 1-20% of crops and as.


  • September 1998 Prion Science News
    LTRs) occupying the first and last 82 bp. Mus musculus short incubation prion protein Prnpa has accession number U29186. IAPs are all over the mouse genome, 750 Blastn hits to this one, plus some.


  • Scientific Databases & Tools - biochemweb.org
    Of genes from the genomes of Homo sapiens, Mus musculus, Rattus norvegicus into easy to navigate. S discretion or upon publication." Tetrahymena Genome Database - A "web-accessible database for the.


  • International Sequencing Consortium - Sequencing Project Database
    Institute for Molecular Studies, San Diego Mouse Mus musculus Mammal Chr Y Finished region BAC-based Shotgun (or other large clone) Whole Genome Shotgun Finishing Start: 12-2005 End: unspec.


  • Affy GeneChip Sequence and Annotation Files
    Name annotation.date 1 Mouse Genome 430 2.0 Array Mus musculus Sep 16, 2005 name MinLength. GeneChip Array Constant: Mouse Genome MOE430A Array Species Scientific Name Mus musculus (count.


  • LINKS - brainmaps.org - BRAIN ATLAS, BRAIN MAPS, BRAIN STRUCTURE, NEUROINFOR.
    2) C. Aethiops (1) Felis catus (9) Mus musculus (16) Rattus norvegicus (2) Tyto alba (4. MAP Mouse Brain Library (MBL) Mouse Genome Informatics (MGI) MitoMap MMRRC MOFBR.


  • RFID Spychips! Grocery Store Surveillance
    Privacy Storm Over RFID Chips
    by Mike Banks Valentine


    American consumers

    RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification and is a term
    that will become increasingly well known as usage of the new
    technology becomes pervasive. There is no question that the
    tiny chips, which enable tracking of physical goods from the
    assembly line to warehouse to retail outlet to checkstand,
    will replace the barcodes previously used for that purpose.

    Some RFID chips are tiny, they are nearly indistiguishable from
    dust in many cases. Pho ...
    Author:
    Mike Banks Valentine
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

     

  • How to Grow Bamboo
    Bamboo is a mysterious and elusive plant that baffles taxonomists who try to contain it within a botanical class and gardeners who try to contain it within a limited garden space as they learn how to grow bamboo. For many years, bamboo was thought to be a primitive grass but recent DNA testing has shown it to be one of the most highly evolved forest grasses. There are over 1200 forms of bamboo that grow in a broad spectrum of color including the familiar green and gold as well as burgundy, blue and even black grasses. Some varieties of bamboo can grow up to a foot a day and ultimately reach 13 ...
    Author:
    Hans Dekker
    CLICK HERE TO READ THE REST OF THIS ARTICLE

     

     

     

  •          
        Copyright Genetics Info 2005-2006    

    Partners & Resources