added 2007 Thu Jun 14 21:07:09 by STONERS
Extra copies of a certain gene found in about a third of breast cancers may be responsible for their unchecked growth and survival, researchers reported on Thursday.
Extra copies of a certain gene found in about a third of breast cancers may be responsible for their unchecked growth and survival, researchers reported on Thursday.
added 2007 Fri May 11 5:44:20 by Alexia
The openly gay Episcopal bishop at the center of the Anglican Church's global battle over homosexuality said Thursday he hopes to enter into a civil union with his partner next year. But New Hampshire Bishop Gene Robinson added that he wants to hold separate religious and legal ceremonies to set a precedent for how marriages and civil unions are performed in the United States.
The openly gay Episcopal bishop at the center of the Anglican Church's global battle over homosexuality said Thursday he hopes to enter into a civil union with his partner next year. But New Hampshire Bishop Gene Robinson added that he wants to hold separate religious and legal ceremonies to set a precedent for how marriages and civil unions are performed in the United States.
added 2007 Tue May 8 21:53:45 by Ousama
For years, scientists have struggled to identify the genes responsible for mammals' sensation of cold. Finally, scientists have shown that a gene called TRPM8 is responsible for the bulk of this ability in mice.Ads by GoogleAdvertise on this siteCold Congestion ReliefCough More Productively
For years, scientists have struggled to identify the genes responsible for mammals' sensation of cold. Finally, scientists have shown that a gene called TRPM8 is responsible for the bulk of this ability in mice.Ads by GoogleAdvertise on this siteCold Congestion ReliefCough More Productively
added 2007 Sun Apr 22 23:25:04 by STONERS
Scientists in China have identified a gene variant which appears to protect Chinese people from various types of cancer
Scientists in China have identified a gene variant which appears to protect Chinese people from various types of cancer
added 2007 Wed Feb 28 18:07:50 by Aidenag
Scientists at Forsyth may have moved one step closer to regenerating human spinal cord tissue by artificially inducing a frog tadpole to re-grow its tail at a stage in its development when it is normally impossible. Using methods including a kind of gene therapy, the scientists altered the electrical properties of cells thus inducing regeneration.
Scientists at Forsyth may have moved one step closer to regenerating human spinal cord tissue by artificially inducing a frog tadpole to re-grow its tail at a stage in its development when it is normally impossible. Using methods including a kind of gene therapy, the scientists altered the electrical properties of cells thus inducing regeneration.
added 2007 Thu Jan 25 4:07:13 by Alexia
Netscape Anchor Karina Longworth had the chance to sit down with Daniel Karslake, director, and Rev. V. Gene Robinson, star of the documentary film "For The Bible Tells Me So" that is screening here at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. The film discusses the homosexuality and the Bible.
Netscape Anchor Karina Longworth had the chance to sit down with Daniel Karslake, director, and Rev. V. Gene Robinson, star of the documentary film "For The Bible Tells Me So" that is screening here at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. The film discusses the homosexuality and the Bible.
added 2007 Sun Jan 14 6:55:17 by ninjaboy
Researchers have identified a second gene responsible for the most common form of Alzheimer's disease, a development that may make it easier to screen for, and ultimately treat, this devastating brain condition, a study released Sunday said.
Researchers have identified a second gene responsible for the most common form of Alzheimer's disease, a development that may make it easier to screen for, and ultimately treat, this devastating brain condition, a study released Sunday said.
added 2006 Tue Aug 8 4:49:45 by capn_caveman
Researchers plan to collect blood samples and health information from every living member in Western Australia over the next few years in a move they say will create the world's biggest human genetic databank.
Researchers plan to collect blood samples and health information from every living member in Western Australia over the next few years in a move they say will create the world's biggest human genetic databank.
