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- Cracking enzyme code opens way to new cancer drugs
- PARIS AFP — Researchers have broken the code of an enzyme that plays a key role in the growth of most cancers, opening a path that potentially leads to a new class of anti-cancer drugs, according to a study released Sunday. Other scientists who reviewed the study hailed it...
- Research articles 2008-08-31
- Ten new genetic clues for prostate cancer
- PARIS AFP — Gene sleuths have identified more than 10 new genetic links to prostate cancer, two of which would be included in a new diagnostic test aimed at spotting men at risk from this disease. Prostate cancer is the commonest cancer afflicting men in developed countries and heredity...
- Research articles 2008-02-10
- US scientist heralds 'artificial life' breakthrough
- WASHINGTON AFP — Controversial celebrity US scientist Craig Venter has announced he is on the verge of creating the first ever artificial life form which he hails as a potential remedy to illness and global warming. Venter told Britain's The Guardian newspaper Saturday that he has built a synthetic...
- Research articles 2007-10-06
- Team Uncovers Important Secret in Gene Replication
- To: EDUCATION EDITORSContact: Mary Jane Gore of the University of Virginia Health System, +1-434-924-9241, mjgore@virginia.edu CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., June 15 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A team of researchers led by University of Virginia Health System geneticists has uncovered a major secret in the mystery of how the DNA helix replicates itself time after...
- Research articles 2007-06-15
- Autism Gene Identified by Yale and Global Consortium.
- M2 PRESSWIRE-22 February 2007-YALE UNIVERSITY: Autism Gene Identified by Yale and Global ConsortiumC1994-2007 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:22022007 New Haven, Conn. - Yale School of Medicine autism experts Fred R. Volkmar, M.D., and Ami Klin are part of a global research consortium...
- Research articles 2007-02-22
- African contribution to British gene pool traced to 18th century
- PARIS AFP — Genetic sleuths have discovered the earliest known trace of Africa's contribution to the native British gene pool -- from a man who lived in northern England in the late 1700s. Launching an analysis of British genetic diversity, scientists recruited 421 men who described themselves as British and...
- Research articles 2007-01-23
- Heart disease: chromosomes show the long and the short of it
- PARIS AFP — Telomeres -- nubby strips of DNA that cap the ends of chromosomes -- predict a man's risk of developing heart disease, according to a new study. Telomeres get shorter each time a cell divides. Shorter telomeres indicate older cells and are thus a marker of biological ageing,...
- Research articles 2007-01-11
- Annual review of biochemistry; v.75, 2006
- Annual review of biochemistry; v.75, 2006. Ed. by Roger D. Kornberg et al. Annual Reviews 2006 982 pages $208.00 Hardcover QP514 This handsomely bound volume contains 29 articles reviewing recent findings in molecular biology and genetics. It opens with Robert Lehman's (Stanford...
- Research articles 2006-12-01
- Mayo Researchers Discover HIV Dependence on a Human Protein;Essential For Infection, Protein Is Potential Therapy Target
- ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 7 /U.S. Newswire/ -- Mayo Clinic virologists have discovered that a specific human protein is essential for HIV to integrate into the human genome. Their findings show that when HIV inserts itself into a chromosome, a key step that enables it to establish a "safe haven,"...
- Research articles 2006-09-07
- Did early humans go ape for chimps?
- PARIS AFP — Our early ancestors interbred with chimpanzees after the two species drew apart millions of years ago, a paper suggests. The provocative idea is sketched by US genome experts, who have discovered that hominids and chimps diverged far more recently -- and over a much longer timescale...
- Research articles 2006-05-17
- Dyslexia-linked gene discovered.(DCDC2)(Brief Article)
- Pediatric researchers at Yale School of Medicine have identified a gene on human chromosome 6 called DCDC2, which is linked to dyslexia, a reading disability affecting millions of children and adults. The researchers also found that a genetic alteration in DCDC2 leads to...
- Research articles 2005-12-01
- Reminder - OR-Live.com Presents: Innovative In Vitro Fertilization Techniques to Be Discussed, Demonstrated in Live Internet Broadcast
- The Center for Reproductive Medicine at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, one of the nation's leading infertility treatment centers, will present a live internet broadcast that will cover the latest in vitro fertilization techniques, including preimplantation genetic diagnosis PGD. Wake Forest Baptist is the only medical center in...
- Research articles 2005-11-01
- Novel discovery of "DCDC2" gene associated with dyslexia.
- M2 PRESSWIRE-26 October 2005-YALE UNIVERSITY: Novel discovery of "DCDC2" gene associated with dyslexiaC1994-2005 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:26102005 New Haven, Conn. -- Pediatric researchers at Yale School of Medicine have identified a gene on human chromosome 6 called DCDC2, which is...
- Research articles 2005-10-26
- OR-Live.com Presents: Innovative In Vitro Fertilization Techniques to Be Discussed, Demonstrated in Live Internet Broadcast
- The Center for Reproductive Medicine at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, one of the nation's leading infertility treatment centers, will present a live internet broadcast that will cover the latest in vitro fertilization techniques, including preimplantation genetic diagnosis PGD. The Center for Reproductive Medicine at Wake Forest Baptist...
- Research articles 2005-10-18
- X activity different in every woman.(Brief Article)
- Mar 23, 2005 (New Scientist - ABIX via COMTEX) US researchers have found that X chromosome inactivation varies incredibly among women. X inactivation is a process where one of the two X chromosomes is switched off in the embryonic stage to prevent a gene ...
- Research articles 2005-03-23
- Gene for age-related macular degeneration discovered by Yale researchers.
- M2 PRESSWIRE-11 March 2005-YALE UNIVERSITY: Gene for age-related macular degeneration discovered by Yale researchers C1994-2005 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD RDATE:07032005 New Haven, Conn. - Researchers at Yale School of Medicine have identified a gene for age-related macular degeneration AMD on...
- Research articles 2005-03-11
- Genetic Regions Influencing Male Sexual Orientation Identified.
- Byline: University of Illinois at Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 27 AScribe Newswire -- In the first-ever study combing the entire human genome for genetic determinants of male sexual orientation, a University of Illinois at Chicago researcher has identified several areas that appear to influence whether...
- Research articles 2005-01-27
- Ruth Sager
- Ruth Sager Ruth Sager devoted her career to the study and teaching of genetics. She conducted groundbreaking research in chromosomal theory, disproving nineteenth-century Austrian botanist Gregor Johann Mendel's once-prevalent law of inheritance —a principle stating that chromosomal genes found in a cell's nucleus control the transmission of inherited characteristics. Through...
- Research articles 2005-01-01
- Elizabeth Helen Blackburn
- Elizabeth Helen Blackburn American molecular biologist Dr. Elizabeth H. Blackburn (born 1948) is credited with the discovery of telomerase, an enzyme critical to the reproductive process of gene cells. Dr. Elizabeth H. Blackburn is renowned for her discovery of the genetic enzyme "telomerase." Blackburn isolated and precisely described telomeres in...
- Research articles 2005-01-01
- A model for correlated failures in N-version programming
- Nomenclature [c.sub.i] = expected cost per unit of testing time on the ith version; d = expected risk cost if the system fails in operation; Z([i.sub.1], [i.sub.2],..., [i.sub.j]) = the CCF event that makes the j versions [i.sub.1], [i.sub.2],..., [i.sub.j] fail; N = the number of...
- Research articles 2004-12-01
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