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    Gene Therapy Ethics

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    Gene therapy held many possible promises when found in the beginning of the 1990’s. “Gene therapy was the answer to what ailed us” (The Gene Hunters). Gene therapy is defined as, “The application of genetic engineering to the transplantation of gene into human cells in order to cure a disease caused by a genetic defect, as a missing enzyme” (Dictionary.com, 2005). This special field of medicine still holds promise for treating some types of genetic diseases, instead of just discovering their…

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    Francis Harry Compton Crick, is known by all to have received a nobel prize in physiology or medicine for his contributions in the discovery of deoxyribonucleic acid, also known as DNA, and its structure. Although his accomplishments are incredible, the journey to them were even more so. Crick was born on june 8th in 1916 to a small town of Weston Favell, Northamptonshire located in the United Kingdom. Here Crick attended Northampton Grammar School, as a young boy. Later, Crick and his family…

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    scientists from the 21st are partaking in some form of genetic engineering. According to the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), genetic engineering refers to “a set of technologies used to change the genetic makeup of cells, including the transfer of genes within and across species boundaries to produce improved or novel…

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    What are Genetically Modified Foods? GMOs or Genetically Modified Organisms, are plants or a meat product that has altered DNA from scientists in a laboratory. In this process, scientists gather the DNA of other organisms and they force them into what they are modifying. Some examples from this are that some plants are injected with DNA that causes the plants to develop insecticides to fight insects that try to eat them, thus increasing the life of this plant so that it can provide the food that…

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    The Usher syndrome type 1 G protein is encoded by USH1 gene. The USH1G gene’s cytogenetic location is on the q arm (long arm) in chromosome 17 at position 25.1 (17q25.1). Its molecular location on the chromosome 17 is at base pairs 74,916,082 to 74,923,262 (Summary: Usher Syndrome, Type 1G). USH1G gene’s main function is to provide information for making a protein, SANS, which is located in the inner ear and the retina. The protein SANS, interacts with other proteins which forms a larger…

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    Fruit Fly Lab Report

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    Name: Alexis Vick Drawer/Group #: 12 PS ID #: 1059363 Three digit mutant code: 458 BIOL 3311 Fall 2014 Lab Section: 20091/Tu4 Date: 09/29/14 TA Instructor Name: Laura Montier Drosophila Melanogaster: Decapentaplegic gene The fruit fly, Drosophila Melanogaster, has been used for years as a model for genetics. The flies are small and easy to maintain in a lab, cost-efficient, and have a quick life cycle, all qualities that make this a prime organism to utilize for genetic…

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    Why Do Gene Editing End

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    Gene editing should put to an end for many reasons. My first reason is that gene editing makes people live longer and stops diseases this is a good thing, but this can lead to many things like overpopulation and extreme side effects. In overpopulation, a community gets to the point where there are so many people, but not enough food and resources in my opinion this is worse than any disease. Overpopulation causes the community to starve to death. The extreme side effects of gene editing can be…

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    Introduction All animals can heal their wounds. However, some animals can even regenerate lost body parts. Questions have arisen such as, how does this process take place? What is necessary for these animals to perform this job? Experiments have shown that different animals regenerate in different ways. Some may be similar than others and it may have an impact on their lives. The purpose of regenerating tissues is to limit damage and loss of infection. The processes of tissue regeneration…

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    Patau Syndrome

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    Down syndrome - People with down syndrome often share the same characteristics of facial features, short stature, shorter lifespan, slower development and learning capabilities. They are often victims to respiratory diseases, early Alzheimer’s, leukemia, vision problems, and hearing defects. This mutation is caused by the mother’s age or the result of nondisjunction in father’s chromosome 21(extra copy of chromosome 21). Patau syndrome - Patau syndrome causes serious defects to the eye, brain,…

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    DNA In Lake Elsinore

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    Many people used to call Lake Elsinore “Lake Smellsinore”. There are water skiers, boats, wind surfers, and swimmers (Stienstra 429). All of that activity can bring a lot of DNA and proteins into the water. By testing water samples from various parts of Lake Elsinore, for quality of DNA and protein, one can determine where the highest concentration of life exists. What is DNA? DNA stands for deoxyribonucleic acid. DNA is in all living things. Most cells in the human body have the same DNA…

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