• Rapid Ramp In Full Genome Sequening: 30,000 In 2011

    Updated: 2011-09-26 13:51:18
    The rate of full genome sequencing has risen by about 1000 in a couple of years. That's because costs have dropped by orders of magnitude. The rapid cost drop looks set to continue. This year, the world's DNA-sequencing machines are expected to churn out 30,000 entire human genomes, according to estimates in Nature magazine. That is up from 2,700 last year and a few dozen in 2009. Recall that merely a decade ago, before the completion of the Human Genome Project, the number was zero. The vast majority of us will be able to afford to get our full genomes sequenced in a few years. Costs are now below $10,000 per genome and in larger quantities below $5,000. What's needed...

  • Retroransposons Suppress Aging Adult Stem Cells

    Updated: 2011-09-23 13:43:10
    Retroransposons, located areas of the genome that have not been thought to have any functional purpose, get transcribed (read from DNA into RNA) in aging stem cells. The resulting RNA fragments mess up the aging stem cells and make them less able to divide and do repair to the body. Some Buck Institute and Georgia Tech researchers have demonstrated accumulated DNA damage with age allows the retrotransposons to interfere with stem cell function. "We demonstrated that we were able to reverse the process of aging for human adult stem cells by intervening with the activity of non-protein coding RNAs originated from genomic regions once dismissed as non-functional 'genomic junk'," said Victoria Lunyak, associate professor at the Buck Institute for Research...

  • March and Rallies Will Demand Labeling of GMOs

    Updated: 2011-09-23 05:01:20
    (Beyond Pesticides, September 23, 2011) In two weeks, a diverse coalition of organizations, businesses and individuals will begin to march from the Historic Flatbush Food Co-op in Brooklyn, NY to the gates of the White House to ask the Obama Administration to support labeling of genetically modified organisms (GMOs). The GMO Right2Know March will feature [...]

  • GEN Cancer Stem Cells Page

    Updated: 2011-09-20 20:30:50
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  • GEN mAb Production Page

    Updated: 2011-09-20 20:30:48
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  • GEN News Highlights:Scientists Develop Miniaturized Fluorescence Microscope for use in Live Brain Im

    Updated: 2011-09-20 20:30:45
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  • GEN News Highlights:Scientists use Mutant Protein to Inhibit Cancer Stem Cells and Resensitize Tumor

    Updated: 2011-09-20 20:30:42
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  • Consumers Want Genetic Boosts Of Food Antioxidants?

    Updated: 2011-09-15 19:41:46
    While genetic modification of crops elicits considerable opposition in Europe the opposition is much less in the United States. An Iowa State economist says in a survey he did consumers indicate they would pay more for crops genetic engineered to contain more antioxidants. AMES, Iowa - Consumers are eager to get their hands on, and teeth into, foods that are genetically modified to increase health benefits - and even pay more for the opportunity. A study by Iowa State University researcher Wallace Huffman shows that when consumers are presented with produce enhanced with consumer traits through intragenic means, they will pay significantly more than for plain produce. By "intragenic" they mean genes that are transferred within species. Most of these...

  • GEN News Highlights Scientists Claim Differentiated Cancer Cells Can Convert to Stem-Like Cells to M

    Updated: 2011-09-05 00:40:41
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