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by Alicia M Prater PhD "DNA" is an acronym for deoxyribonucleic acid, less commonly referred to as deoxyribose nucleic acid. The molecule was discovered in the 1800s by a Swiss biochemist named Miescher, but James Watson, F...More> Write
Links of interest
Traces the history of the discoveries relating to DNA and inheritance. Includes diagrams and links to related resources. An animated primer on the basics of DNA, genes, and heredity. ... Classical Genetics · Molecules of Genetics · Genetic Organization and Control ... Learn how the genetic markers in DNA can help you to find your ancestors. Plus, how to use genealogy and genetics to predict your risk from a variety of ... The National Human Genome Research Institute fact sheet Deoxyribonucleic Acid ( DNA) This link leads to a site outside Genetics Home Reference. ...
Write on Genetics!
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by Celestia Canute Throughout history, many a scientist has studied a chemical substance that duplicated itself. Eventually, scientists learned that this substance, housed within each gene, was deoxyribonucleic acid (DN...More> 6 articles Write
One of the greatest discoveries
DNA repair
by Alicia M Prater PhD Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) is the genetic material of human cells. Changes in the DNA can disrupt cell function and result in disease, including cancer. Types of alterations include damage due to env...More> 1 articles Write
by Karen Bledsoe DNA is called the "ladder of life," and rightly so. Every living organism on planet Earth has DNA as its hereditary molecule. What's more, the code that DNA contains, in which every three bases is the...More> 2 articles Write
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| Journalist: Alicia M Prater PhDCompany: Self Employed Title: General contractor - e... Education: New York Medical Colle... PhD Helium member since Sep 27, 07 Number of Zones: 5 |
- Medical News Today | 2009/12/18 13:19:09
"15 cigarettes equal one DNA mutation" captures graphically the enormity of what was discovered when a UK-led team of scientists reported this week how they cracked the code of two killer cancers: small cell lung cancer and malingnant melanoma. Another compelling revelation was they said they could see "sunlight's signature" in the DNA mutations of the melanoma cells...
Medical News Today | 2009/12/17 14:46:32 Aided by next-generation DNA sequencing technology, an international team of researchers has gained insights into how more than 60 carcinogens associated with cigarette smoke bind to and chemically modify human DNA, ultimately leading to cancer-causing genetic mutations. In a new study available online and in a future issue of the journal Nature, lung-cancer experts in the Harold C... Science Daily | 2009/12/17 03:15:15 Aided by next-generation DNA sequencing technology, researchers have gained insights into how more than 60 carcinogens associated with cigarette smoke bind to and chemically modify human DNA, ultimately leading to cancer-causing genetic mutations. News-Medical-Net | 2009/12/17 06:21:51 Aided by next-generation DNA sequencing technology, an international team of researchers has gained insights into how more than 60 carcinogens associated with cigarette smoke bind to and chemically modify human DNA, ultimately leading to cancer-causing genetic mutations.Daily Telegraph | 2009/12/17 08:20:05 Scientists at the Sanger Institute have come up with not one, but two, tours de force. They have read the entire genetic message in tumour, and normal, cells in a well-advanced case both lung cancer and skin cancer. The results are both fascinating and alarming.
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