Category Archives: Human Genetics

David Icke Human Genetics, The Religion of Death Part 1/4
Alex talks with author and presenter David Icke about election fraud and human genetics.From:MrRoibossViews:4 0ratingsTime:15:16More inNews Politics

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David Icke Human Genetics, The Religion of Death Part 1/4 - Video

David Icke Human Genetics, The Religion of Death Part 4/4
Alex talks with author and presenter David Icke about election fraud and human genetics.From:MrRoibossViews:2 0ratingsTime:13:00More inNews Politics

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David Icke Human Genetics, The Religion of Death Part 4/4 - Video

Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize 2012
The winner of the Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize is Dr Jian Yang, from the Diamantina Institute of the University of Queensland. He has solved one of the great puzzles of human genetics mdash;why the genes typically implicated in inherited diseases like schizophrenia, obesity and diabetes only account for a small amount of their heritability. Read more about his great achievement here: bit.lyFrom:CentenaryInstituteViews:5 0ratingsTime:02:15More inScience Technology

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Centenary Institute Lawrence Creative Prize 2012 - Video

Gaming Adventure - The Hidden Source
Hey Guys! Shady Here! Download Here: http://www.hidden-source.com Thanks for watching and if you don #39;t know what the hidden is... "In the early 1950s human genetics experimentation was taking its first, tentative steps. Amongst many other black projects, a team of British scientists working at an Infinitum Research experimental station stumbled across some remarkable phenomena involving DNA manipulation. This led to deeper research with dangerously unpredictable results, often leading to human patients losing their lives in irresponsible and immoral experiments. Time passed on, and by the mid 1990s the failure rate of the experiments had been reduced from 75% to a mere 15%, enough for Infinitum to move onto the next stage: Biological Light Refraction. The British team were hoping to unravel the possibilities of light manipulation to create the perfect covert military agent. Early into the new millennium, due to a gross miscalculation, a series of tests on Subject 617 led to a massive synaptic trauma leaving the patient with multiple genetic anomalies. The subject was left in constant pain and with unstable DNA. The subject escaped captivity, killing anyone that got in its way. The IRIS (Infinitum Research Interception Squad) team have been deployed to return the subject to a maximum security Infinitum Research facility for further study and dissection. The entire project was considered a failure: all funding ceased and development was discontinued while all records and traces of ...From:TheShadesofPALEViews:11 1ratingsTime:03:47More inGaming

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Essentials Of Genomic And Personalized Medicine
ll4.me Essentials Of Genomic And Personalized Medicine Derived from the comprehensive two-volume set, Genomic and Personalized Medicine also edited by Drs. Willard and Ginsburg, this work serves the needs of the evolving population of scientists, researchers, practitioners and students that are embracing one of the most promising avenues for advances in diagnosis, prevention and treatment of human disease. From principles, methodology and translational approaches to genome discoveries and clinical applications, Essentials ofGenomic and Personalized Medicine will be a valuable resource for various professionals and students across medical disciplines, including human genetics and genomics, oncology, neuroscience, gene therapy, molecular medicine, pharmacology, and biomedical sciences. Updates with regard to diagnostic testing, pharmacogenetics, predicting disease susceptibility, and other important research components as well as chapters dedicated to cardiovascular disease, oncology, inflammatory disease, metabolic disease, neuropsychiatric disease, and infectious disease, present this book as an essential tool for a variety of professionals and students who are endeavouring into the developing the diverse and practical field of genomic and personalized medicine.* Full color throughout* Includes contributions on genetic counselling, ethical, legal/regulatory, and social issues related to the practice of genomic medicine from leaders in the field * Introductory chapter ...From:melissawatkins987Views:0 0ratingsTime:00:10More inPeople Blogs

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Protein Structural Biology In Biomedical Research, Part A - C. Woodward
ll4.me Protein Structural Biology In Biomedical Research, Part A - C. Woodward Recent advances in protein structural biology, coupled with new developments in human genetics, have opened the door to understanding the molecular basis of many metabolic, physiological, and developmental processes in human biology. Medical pathologies, and their chemical therapies, are increasingly being described at the molecular level. For single-gene diseases, and some multi-gene conditions, identification of highly correlated genes immediately leads to identification of covalent structures of the actual chemical agents of the disease, namely the protein gene products. Once the primary sequence of a protein is ascertained, structural biologists work to determine its three-dimensional, biologically active structure, or to predict its probable fold and/or function by comparison to the data base of known protein structures. Similarly, three-dimensional structures of proteins produced by microbiological pathogens are the subject of intense study, for example, the proteins necessary for maturation of the human HIV virus. Once the three-dimensional structure of a protein is known or predicted, its function, as well as potential binding sites for drugs that inhibit its function, become tractable questions. The medical ramifications of the burgeoning results of protein structural biology, from gene replacement therapy to "rational" drug design, are well recognized by researchers in biomedical ...From:megangranger9854Views:0 0ratingsTime:00:15More inPeople Blogs

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Protein Structural Biology In Biomedical Research, Part A - C. Woodward - Video

the hidden w/ noobgamer41 and friends
hey guys noobgamer41 here im playing a mod the hidden download: http://www.hidden-source.com What is The Hidden? "In the early 1950s human genetics experimentation was taking its first, tentative steps. Amongst many other black projects, a team of British scientists working at an Infinitum Research experimental station stumbled across some remarkable phenomena involving DNA manipulation. This led to deeper research with dangerously unpredictable results, often leading to human patients losing their lives in irresponsible and immoral experiments. Time passed on, and by the mid 1990s the failure rate of the experiments had been reduced from 75% to a mere 15%, enough for Infinitum to move onto the next stage: Biological Light Refraction. The British team were hoping to unravel the possibilities of light manipulation to create the perfect covert military agent. Early into the new millennium, due to a gross miscalculation, a series of tests on Subject 617 led to a massive synaptic trauma leaving the patient with multiple genetic anomalies. The subject was left in constant pain and with unstable DNA. The subject escaped captivity, killing anyone that got in its way. The IRIS (Infinitum Research Interception Squad) team have been deployed to return the subject to a maximum security Infinitum Research facility for further study and dissection. The entire project was considered a failure: all funding ceased and development was discontinued while all records and traces of the experiments ...From:noobgamers41Views:5 1ratingsTime:03:42More inGaming

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the hidden w/ noobgamer41 and friends - Video

News in Brief: Highlights from the American Society of Human Genetics annual meeting

A collection of reports from the conference, held November 6-10 in San Francisco

By Tina Hesman Saey

Web edition: November 14, 2012

FROZEN FARMER

The 5,300-year-old Iceman mummy found in the Alps was part of a wave of immigrants that moved into Europe as agriculture spread from the Middle East, a new genetic analysis finds.

Credit: South Tyrol Museum of Archaeology, EURAC, Samadelli, Staschitz

Icemans Sardinian ties explained When the genetic makeup of the 5,300-year-old mummy known as tzi was revealed earlier this year, scientists were surprised that his DNA suggests his modern-day relatives live in Sardinia instead of near the border of Austria and Italy where his frozen corpse was found. Analyses of DNA from present-day Europeans and remains of five other ancient people suggest that the Iceman wasnt just a tourist from Sardinia. Instead he was probably part of a wave of migration of Middle Eastern farmers into Europe, Martin Sikora of Stanford University reported November 8. tzi shares a more similar genetic makeup with a 5,000-year-old Swedish farmer and a 2,500-year-old Bulgarian than he does with hunter-gatherers from Sweden and the Iberian peninsula. The finding indicates that the spread of agriculture involved the people too, not just ideas, Sikora said.

DNA fingerprinting may point to innocent relatives DNA testing has been used to pinpoint or rule out suspects in crimes. But a statistical test used to determine the solidity of a partial match between a crime scene sample and a genetic profile in a DNA database may be on shaky ground, Rori Rohlfs, a statistical geneticist at the University of California, Berkeley, reported November 8. The test, known as the Balding-Nichols model, underestimates how often coincidental matches might indicate a crime was committed by a relative of someone in the database when the actual perpetrator is unrelated. That is a problem because a few states, including California, allow law enforcement officials to investigate relatives of people in criminal databases if DNA fingerprints detect a partial match with a crime scene sample. Faulty statistics could lead to innocent people being investigated for crimes, Rohlfs said.

Misregulated microRNAs may link obesity, breast cancer An imbalance of small genetic molecules known as microRNAs may forge a link between obesity and cancer. Between 15 and 20 percent of cancers are attributed to obesity, said Cheryl Thompson of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland on November 10. Thompson and her colleagues found that fat tissue from obese people over- or underproduce some microRNAs, small molecules that help regulate protein production. She speculated that disregulation of these microRNAs might disrupt communications between fat and other body tissues, leading to diseases including cancer. For example, a microRNA called miR-210 is misregulated in both obese people and breast cancer patients, suggesting that faulty control over the molecule may be one of the reasons for increased breast cancer risk among obese women, Thompson reported.

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News in Brief: Highlights from the American Society of Human Genetics annual meeting

Star Visitors - Dr. Richard Boylan - Coast to Coast AM Classic
http://www.jetnews.us Date: 02-03-11 Host: George Noory Guests: Dr. Richard J. Boylan, Joshua P. Warren Appearing in the second hour, anthropologist specializing in Star Cultures, and certified clinical hypnotherapist, Dr. Richard Boylan shared updates on ET visitors and #39;star children. #39; According to his information, a powerful ruling cabal plans to conduct a fake alien invasion, to divert attention away from their oppressive tactics. The recent UFO sighting in Jerusalem is an example of this, he added. Humans were bio-engineered by ETs 275000 years ago, and they continue to upgrade human genetics, with some 96% of grade school children being "star seeds" or "star children," he cited. There are some 1483 separate alien races who have visited Earth, including two groups that reside here-- the Tall Whites in Nevada, and the Saami people who came from Barnard #39;s star, and now live above the Arctic Circle, he claimed. Opens Lines Joshua P. Warren The latter half of the show featured Open Lines, with callers sharing accounts that included encounters with small aliens, and the Old Hag. Paranormal investigator Joshua P. Warren joined George to field the calls in the last hour, and related how he was saved during an angelic intervention as a young boy. He also commented that humans may be developing a new sensory organ that will allow them to view astral entities around us. Biography: Dr. Richard J. Boylan is a Ph.D. behavioral scientist, anthropologist, University associate professor ...From:C2CPlanetViews:24 1ratingsTime:01:55:01More inEducation

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Personalized medicine advances arising from genetic discoveries were the primary focus of wide-ranging presentations at the UCSF Institute for Human Genetics 2012 Symposium on Nov. 5.

Neil Risch, MD

Speakers described clinical research that has resulted in the identification of gene mutations that often drive deadly breast cancers in black populations; explained how rare mutations responsible for devastating developmental defects in infants can now be discovered in studies of just a handful of individuals from affected families; offered a preview of results expected to emerge from studies of genes and environment in hundreds of thousands of patients through a Kaiser Permanente-UCSF project; and described technical advances that continue to increase scientists ability to identify links between DNA and disease.

All the speakers are at the cutting edge of applying genomics and informatics to precision medicine, said the institutes director Neil Risch, MD, referring to an emerging trend in medicine in which treatment is tailored to the patient through a more precise diagnosis of disease.

At UCSF a crucible of biotechnology and home to Nobel laureates who identified a role for the mutation of normal genes in cancer major new initiatives are underway in clinical genetics and bioinformatics, Risch said.

The symposium led off with geneticist Eddy Rubin, MD, PhD, whose presentation demonstrated that genetic studies are being applied to human problems that extend even beyond the realm of medicine.

Eddy Rubin, MD, PhD

Rubin a scientist who oversaw the sequencing and analysis of 13 percent of the human genome as part of the original Human Genome Project has taken his research from studying abnormalities in DNA enhancers that may contribute to disease susceptibility or birth defects, to cutting global greenhouse gas emissions by manipulating gut microbes in sheep.

Early in his career, Rubin completed a medical genetics fellowship under the late Charles Epstein, MD, a founding director of the UCSF Institute for Human Genetics and a driving force behind medical genetics becoming an accredited medical specialty. Rubin was featured at the symposium as the named 2012 Charles J. and Lois B. Epstein Visiting Professor at UCSF.

Rubin, director of the Department of Energys Joint Genome Institute and director of the Genome Sciences Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, is a pioneer in exploring DNA beyond genes, which until recently was a poorly understood realm that may nonetheless prove to be key to understanding fundamental aspects of biology and disease.

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Personalized Medicine From Genomics and Bioinformatics Highlighted at UCSF Genetics Symposium