DNA Sequencing
DNA sequencing holds great insight for predicting, diagnosing, preventing, and treating cancer, cardiovascular disease and kidney disease, but the [MORE]
CRISPR
“Knock out” mice—so called because one of several means has been used to inactivate a murine gene—have been invaluable research [MORE]
Geneticists at Oxford University and their collaborators have produced the first fine scale genetic map of any country (according to [MORE]
Decode Genetics
St. Louis, MO has a population of about 320,000, as does Iceland. Based on DNA and genealogy studies of [MORE]
Matchmaker Exchange Participants
Some 200,000 people worldwide have had their genomes sequenced, and today it takes about a half hour to [MORE]
CRISPR_DNA April 15 2014
CRISPR-Cas 9 is a DNA editing technology that may prove to be the medical discovery of the [MORE]
Synthetic XNAs
Here’s an interesting thought: “Life’s ‘choice’ of RNA and DNA may just be an accident of prehistoric chemistry.” That’s [MORE]
Regeneron Biorepository of Knockouts
In 2007, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to three scientists (Oliver Smithies, Martin Evans, [MORE]
Molecular Diagnostics InSilixa
While “reality” may be a few years away, InSilixa (Cupertino, CA) claims to have developed a DNA testing [MORE]
Baby Genome
Earlier this year a California man was able to have his son’s genome sequenced and interpreted before the boy [MORE]
Guthrie Card for Newborn Testing
Mandatory newborn screening has been practiced in every state since 1970. Using Guthrie cards, tests look [MORE]
Craig Venter
In 2003 Craig Venter’s Celera Corporation tied the government’s Human Genome Project in sequencing human DNA, and now Venter [MORE]
ALS
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is an incurable motor neuron disease with no known cure. It afflicts about 140,000 people each year [MORE]
Illuminax299
Last November, the US Food and Drug Administration gave approval for the first time that high throughput-DNA sequencing can [MORE]