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1st Annual International Conference : Cardiology & Cardiovascular Medicine Research 2013 – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

1st Annual International Conference : Cardiology Cardiovascular Medicine Research 2013 By: globalstf … Continue reading →

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MTI MA Springfield Clinic Cardiology – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

MTI MA Springfield Clinic Cardiology Employer Spotlight - Springfield Clinic Cardiology - Become a Medical Assistant in 9 months. Join the MTI team. Financial aid and placement assistance is ava... By: Midwest Technical Institute … Continue reading →

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Bharat Book Presents : Biotechnology Equipment Markets in China – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

Bharat Book Presents : Biotechnology Equipment Markets in China To know more please visit : https://www.bharatbook.com/Biotechnology-market-research-reports-343595/Biotechnology-Equipment-Markets-in-China.html. China's de... By: Bharat Book … Continue reading →

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Biotechnology is so cool – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

Biotechnology is so cool An introduction to the use of Biotechnology for medicinal production. By: Christine Paine … Continue reading →

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New patenting guidelines are needed for biotechnology

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 22-Apr-2014 Contact: Jeff Falk jfalk@rice.edu 713-348-6775 Rice University HOUSTON (April 22, 2014) Biotechnology scientists must be aware of the broad patent landscape and push for new patent and licensing guidelines, according to a new paper from Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Published in the current issue of the journal Regenerative Medicine, the paper is based on the June 2013 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the case Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) v. Myriad Genetics that naturally occurring genes are unpatentable. The court case and rulings garnered discussion in the public about patenting biological materials. "The AMP v. Myriad Genetics case raises questions about the patent system," said Kirstin Matthews, the Baker Institute fellow in science and technology policy and an expert on ethical and policy issues related to biomedical research and development. She co-authored the paper with Maude Rowland Cuchiara, the Baker Institute scholar for science and technology policy. The paper has timely significance in light of President Barack Obama's recent announcements on reforming the nation's patent process, including an initiative announced in February to "crowdsource" the review of patents. "There are not many opportunities to challenge patents once they have been granted, and the … Continue reading →

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2014 Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum: “Mathematical Biology” – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

2014 Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum: "Mathematical Biology" The field of Mathematical Biology lies at this intersection of biology, biochemistry, and mathematics. Modeling and quantitative analysis, provided by mathem... By: UABDigitalMedia … Continue reading →

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TRANSCRIPTION-Biology – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

TRANSCRIPTION-Biology 4th period Biology music video RT. Drob, Q Main, C Soup, N willdabeast.. By: trinityprepstudent … Continue reading →

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Biology professor researches parasites

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

With 4.5 billion humans infected with parasitic worms, its no surprise that half of all living creatures are parasites. While the mere mention of internal parasites may make some queasy, Dennis Minchella finds their unique lifestyles and cleverness fascinating. Minchella, a professor of biological sciences and associate dean of the College of Science, became interested in parasites while taking an invertebrate zoology course as an undergraduate student. He enjoyed learning about parasites mechanisms for survival and how they can transmit themselves to different hosts. Coevolution between hosts and parasites is one of the main areas Minchella studies. As hosts develop defense mechanisms against parasitic infection, the parasites find intelligent ways of adapting against the hosts defenses, entering what is known as a coevolutionary arms race. Within a coevolutionary arms race, hosts are coming up with ways to thwart their parasites and then their parasites are getting over those obstacles, said Alyssa Gleichsner, a Ph.D. candidate in biology and assistant in Minchellas lab. Minchella works mainly with schistosomes, parasites which penetrate humans skin after their larvae complete a stage of their life cycle in snails. Within his lab in Lilly Hall, Minchella replicates the schistosomes entire life cycle ... minus the … Continue reading →

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UST Bioinformatics 2014 Project YOUTUBE – Video

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

UST Bioinformatics 2014 Project YOUTUBE What do you get when science collides with computers? Bioinformatics! It is a field program offered at University of St. Thomas. By: cdeschamps1 … Continue reading →

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Bioinformatics profiling identifies a new mammalian clock gene

Posted: Published on April 22nd, 2014

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE: 22-Apr-2014 Contact: Karen Kreeger karen.kreeger@uphs.upenn.edu 215-349-5658 University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine PHILADELPHIA - Over the last few decades researchers have characterized a set of clock genes that drive daily rhythms of physiology and behavior in all types of species, from flies to humans. Over 15 mammalian clock proteins have been identified, but researchers surmise there are more. A team from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania wondered if big-data approaches could find them. To accelerate clock-gene discovery, the investigators, led by John Hogenesch, PhD, professor of Pharmacology and first author Ron Anafi, MD, PhD, an instructor in the department of Medicine, used a computer-assisted approach to identify and rank candidate clock components. This approach found a new core clock gene, which the team named CHRONO. Their findings appear this week in PLOS Biology. Hogenesch likens their approach to online profiling of movie suggestions for customers: "Think of Netflix. Based on your personalized movie profile, it predicts what movies you may want to watch in the future based on what you watched in the past." He thought the team could use this approach to identify new clock genes, given criteria already established from … Continue reading →

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