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Category Archives: DNA

*SOLO* DOUBLE DNA on LIVESTREAM w/ARX – Video

Posted: January 15, 2015 at 7:44 am


*SOLO* DOUBLE DNA on LIVESTREAM w/ARX
N #39;OUBLIE PAS LE J #39;AIME ET LE COMMENTAIRE Yep #39; les gars c #39;est Workz, on se retrouve aujourd #39;hui pour une Double DNA ralis en LIVESTREAM, en SOLO l #39;ARX sur Retreat ! J #39;espre...

By: Workz | DNA BOMB MASSACRES !

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*SOLO* DOUBLE DNA on LIVESTREAM w/ARX - Video

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CoD AW DNA : Wer kennt es nicht – Spielspa ist wichtig! | HD | German – Video

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CoD AW DNA : Wer kennt es nicht - Spielspa ist wichtig! | HD | German
Moin Freunde, hier ein erneutes Video. Russak sein Video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9jRG5l2Tj-4 FB: https://www.facebook.de/oSTARGAMINGo Mein Kanal: ...

By: oSTARGAMINGo

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CoD AW DNA : Wer kennt es nicht - Spielspa ist wichtig! | HD | German - Video

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CoD AW : ASM1 DNA |Habt ihr lust auf Fifa ? – Video

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CoD AW : ASM1 DNA |Habt ihr lust auf Fifa ?
Hey Leute hier ein neues Video hoffe es gefllt euch lasst doch eine Bewertung da. ~Peace Out~ euer ShoTz Ps4:The_ShoTz- Korrekter ...

By: The_ShoTz

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CoD AW : ASM1 DNA |Habt ihr lust auf Fifa ? - Video

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#DNA bomb #4 Xx_crazy_man_Zz – Video

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#DNA bomb #4 Xx_crazy_man_Zz
i__Faiisa.

By: N7RMonsters

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#DNA bomb #4 Xx_crazy_man_Zz - Video

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*DOBLE DNA BOMB ON TEAM* KILLSTREAK DE 40 SIN MORRIR EPIC – Video

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*DOBLE DNA BOMB ON TEAM* KILLSTREAK DE 40 SIN MORRIR EPIC
LIKE Y SUSCRIBIRSE SUPER PARTIDASA BASTANTE FRENETICA Y MUY BUENA 200 SUBS MIS ESTADISTICAS LIKE.

By: HyDra Titan

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*DOBLE DNA BOMB ON TEAM* KILLSTREAK DE 40 SIN MORRIR EPIC - Video

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CoD AW: DNA bomb solo na Solar. – Video

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CoD AW: DNA bomb solo na Solar.
Bora chegar nos 10 likes ai !!! 😀 -Se inscreva se nao for inscrito; -Compartilhe com seus amigos; -Deixe seu like se curtiu. flw.

By: DarkGameplays

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CoD AW: DNA bomb solo na Solar. - Video

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'DIGITAL MUGSHOT' New DNA tech may reveal faces from speck of blood

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Candra Alston, 25, (left) and her 3-year-old daughter, Malaysia Boykin (right) were murdered in Columbia, S.C., on Jan. 9, 2011, in a case that remains unsolved.

There were no witnesses to the gruesome murder of a South Carolina mother and her 3-year-old daughter inside a busy apartment complex four years ago. But a new technology that can create an image of someone using DNA samples left at crime scenes might bring police closer to catching the killer.

Reston, Va.-based Parabon Nanolabs, with funding from the Department of Defense, has debuted a breakthrough type of analysis called DNA phenotyping which the company says can predict a person's physical appearance from the tiniest DNA samples, like a speck of blood or strand of hair.

The DNA phenotyping service, commercially known as "Snapshot," could put a face on millions of unsolved cases, including international ones, andgenerate investigative leads when the trail has gone cold.

"This is particularly useful when there are no witnesses, no hits in the DNA database and nothing to go on," Dr. Ellen McRae Greytak, Parabon's director of bioinformatics, told FoxNews.com.

- Dr. Ellen McRae Greytak, Parabon Nanolabs

"Traditional forensic analysis treats DNA as a fingerprint, whereas Snapshot treats it as a blueprint -- a genetic description of a person from which physical appearance can be inferred," Greytak said.

Parabon's new technology reads the parts of the human genome that code for the differences in physical appearance between people. Snapshot is able to predict such critical traits as skin color, hair color, eye color and face shape. It can also predict the individual's ancestry as well as highly-detailed traits, like freckles.

Using sophisticated computer algorithms that have been trained on thousands of reference samples, Snapshot translates this raw genetic code into predictions of physical traits. These are then combined to create a composite profile, or "digital mugshot" of an unknown suspect -- with remarkable accuracy, according to the company.

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'DIGITAL MUGSHOT' New DNA tech may reveal faces from speck of blood

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DNA 'glue' could someday be used to build tissues, organs

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DNA molecules provide the "source code" for life in humans, plants, animals and some microbes. But now researchers report an initial study showing that the strands can also act as a glue to hold together 3-D-printed materials that could someday be used to grow tissues and organs in the lab. This first-of-its-kind demonstration of the inexpensive process is described in the brand-new journal ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering.

Andrew Ellington and colleagues explain that although researchers have used nucleic acids such as DNA to assemble objects, most of these are nano-sized -- so tiny that humans can't see them with the naked eye. Making them into larger, visible objects is cost-prohibitive. Current methods also do not allow for much control or flexibility in the types of materials that are created. Overcoming these challenges could potentially have a big payoff -- the ability to make tissues to repair injuries or even to create organs for the thousands of patients in need of organ transplants. With this in mind, Ellington's group set out to create a larger, more affordable material held together with DNA.

The researchers developed DNA-coated nanoparticles made of either polystyrene or polyacrylamide. DNA binding adhered these inexpensive nanoparticles to each other, forming gel-like materials that they could extrude from a 3-D printer. The materials were easy to see and could be manipulated without a microscope. The DNA adhesive also allowed the researchers to control how these gels came together. They showed that human cells could grow in the gels, which is the first step toward the ultimate goal of using the materials as scaffolds for growing tissues.

###

The authors acknowledge funding from the National Institutes of Health, the Welch Foundation and the National Science Foundation.

The American Chemical Society is a nonprofit organization chartered by the U.S. Congress. With more than 161,000 members, ACS is the world's largest scientific society and a global leader in providing access to chemistry-related research through its multiple databases, peer-reviewed journals and scientific conferences. Its main offices are in Washington, D.C., and Columbus, Ohio.

To automatically receive news releases from the American Chemical Society, contact newsroom@acs.org.

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DNA 'glue' could someday be used to build tissues, organs

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Phoenix police: DNA evidence leads to arrest of man in deaths of 2 women in early 1990s

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Published January 14, 2015

Phoenix Police Crime Response Unit members inspect the house of a man suspected of at least two 1992 murders of two young women on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 in Phoenix, Ariz. Police arrested 42-year-old Bryan Patrick Miller late Tuesday in the deaths of 22-year-old Angela Brosso and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas. Brosso was killed in November 1992, and Bernas was killed in September 1993. Their remains were found in or near the Arizona canal. Both had disappeared while bicycling in the area. (AP Photo/The Arizona Republic, Tom Tingle) MARICOPA COUNTY OUT; MAGS OUT; NO SALES(The Associated Press)

This undated booking photo provided by the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office shows Bryan Patrick Miller. Authorities say DNA evidence led to the arrest of Miller, 42,in the killings of two young women whose bodies were found in northwest Phoenix in the early 1990s. Police arrested Miller late Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2015 in killings of 22-year-old Angela Brosso and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas. His home was the subject of an overnight search. Brosso was killed in November 1992, and Bernas was killed in September 1993. Their remains were found in or near the Arizona canal. Both had disappeared while bicycling in the area. (AP Photo/Maricopa County Sheriff's Office)(The Associated Press)

Phoenix Police Crime Response Unit members inspect the house of a man suspected of at least two 1992 murders of two young women on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 in Phoenix, Ariz. Police arrested 42-year-old Bryan Patrick Miller late Tuesday in the deaths of 22-year-old Angela Brosso and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas. Brosso was killed in November 1992, and Bernas was killed in September 1993. Their remains were found in or near the Arizona canal. Both had disappeared while bicycling in the area. (AP Photo/The Arizona Republic, Tom Tingle) MARICOPA COUNTY OUT; MAGS OUT; NO SALES(The Associated Press)

Phoenix Police Crime Response Unit members inspect the house of a man suspected of at least two 1992 murders of two young women on Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2015 in Phoenix, Ariz. Police arrested 42-year-old Bryan Patrick Miller late Tuesday in the deaths of 22-year-old Angela Brosso and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas. Brosso was killed in November 1992, and Bernas was killed in September 1993. Their remains were found in or near the Arizona canal. Both had disappeared while bicycling in the area. (AP Photo/The Arizona Republic, Tom Tingle) MARICOPA COUNTY OUT; MAGS OUT; NO SALES(The Associated Press)

PHOENIX Authorities say DNA evidence led to the arrest of a man in the 20-year-old killings of two young women who vanished on bike rides near Phoenix's canal system.

Police arrested 42-year-old Bryan Patrick Miller late Tuesday in the deaths of 22-year-old Angela Brosso and 17-year-old Melanie Bernas.

Brosso was killed in November 1992, and Bernas died in September 1993. Both disappeared while bicycling near the Arizona Canal. Brosso's decapitated body was found in the area, while Bernas' body was discovered floating in the water.

Forensic evidence connected the killings within years, but investigators couldn't identify a suspect. Police say DNA evidence recently collected by undercover officers linked Miller to the killings.

Officers searched his home overnight. It's not clear whether he has a lawyer.

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Phoenix police: DNA evidence leads to arrest of man in deaths of 2 women in early 1990s

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DNA 'smart glue' could someday be used to build tissues, organs

Posted: at 7:44 am

DNA molecules provide the "source code" for life in humans, plants, animals and some microbes. But now researchers report an initial study showing that the strands can also act as a glue to hold together 3-D-printed materials that could someday be used to grow tissues and organs in the lab. This first-of-its-kind demonstration of the inexpensive process is described in the brand-new journal ACS Biomaterials Science & Engineering.

Andrew Ellington and colleagues explain that although researchers have used nucleic acids such as DNA to assemble objects, most of these are nano-sized -- so tiny that humans can't see them with the naked eye. Making them into larger, visible objects is cost-prohibitive. Current methods also do not allow for much control or flexibility in the types of materials that are created. Overcoming these challenges could potentially have a big payoff -- the ability to make tissues to repair injuries or even to create organs for the thousands of patients in need of organ transplants. With this in mind, Ellington's group set out to create a larger, more affordable material held together with DNA.

The researchers developed DNA-coated nanoparticles made of either polystyrene or polyacrylamide. DNA binding adhered these inexpensive nanoparticles to each other, forming gel-like materials that they could extrude from a 3-D printer. The materials were easy to see and could be manipulated without a microscope. The DNA adhesive also allowed the researchers to control how these gels came together. They showed that human cells could grow in the gels, which is the first step toward the ultimate goal of using the materials as scaffolds for growing tissues.

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The above story is based on materials provided by American Chemical Society. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length.

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DNA 'smart glue' could someday be used to build tissues, organs

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