In 2005, scientists at the University of Utah were able to identify the maturity gene, DHR4, on a fruit fly. They disabled the gene, and saw the consequences in premature aging, incomplete development, and early death. There were two options in disabling the gene. One was the standard method of knocking out, or crippling, the gene. The other was the newer approach of silencing the gene by cutting off its access to RNA. For specific information on the experiment, and the research findings, please visit the following site: http://www.physorg.com/news4362.html.
answer is gene manipulation.
Cancerous cells possess defects that make proteins required for cell growth active and tumor suppressor genes inactive.
paul
If you have a disorder your more prone to pass it on because its in your genes
Solar powered sea slugs get their energy from the sun and are able to extract algae chloroplasts in order to photosynthesize themselves. Some scientists have speculated on the possibility of inserting these genes into Human DNA to explore possibilities of curing physical defects.
In 2001, two scientists at Nexia Biotechnologies in Canada spliced spider genes into the cells of lactating goats.
A less understood cause of birth defects results from the interaction of genes from one or both parents plus environmental influences.Cleft lip and palate.Clubfoot.hydrocephalus.Diabetes mellitus.Heart defects.Some forms of cancer.
DNA Manipulation
i think its called intercourse between scientists
to look for new genes, scientists scan DNA sequences for known promoter sequences and RNA polymerase binding sites
With a micro array , scientists can examine how active thousands of genes are.
Scientists refer to Mendel's factor as Genes?? I Guess. . . . ..
40,000 genes
Gene Splicing
genetic engineering
Cancerous cells possess defects that make proteins required for cell growth active and tumor suppressor genes inactive.
30,000
paul