An all natural skincare serum based on stemcells science
Independent clinical trials show DRAMATIC results - 25% fewer wrinkles,30% more moisture and 10% more elasticity...in just 28 days! Our breakthrough serum revitalizes the skin at the cellular level, to restore and maintain the skin #39;s youthful vibrance. DermaStem is a mocha-hued fusion of natural oils that blends invisibly into the skin. This all-natural serum contains a velvety emulsion of the world #39;s most restorative ingredients. This revolutionary product works to reduce the signs of premature aging by supporting the work of skin stem cells, the natural renewal system of the skin. For order online or more information,please contact us at http://www.myonline.stemtechbiz.com or email to fusioncreations@gmail.com.From:Tony Lim Careen SeeViews:1 0ratingsTime:06:48More inHowto Style

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All of us Guinea Pigs Now
From 2009 to 2011, under conditions of total secrecy, Professor Séralini and The *CRIIGEN lead an experience with unsuspected consequences. It #39;s the world #39;s longest-lasting experiment: the first independent study of a *GMO and the herbicide Roundup. The conclusions are appalling ... After the terrible accident at Chernobyl, the invisible radioactivity reappear en march 2011, with the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident. All over the world, 443 nuclear power plants are in activity. GMO #39;s, NUCLEAR POWER: we use and accept those technologies without health or environmental independent tests. Are we all of us guinea-pigs now? *Committee for Research and Independent Information on Genetic Engineering *The Monsanto mice NK 603From:Wide HouseViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:48More inNonprofits Activism

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SynBio Talks: What is Synthetic Biology? by Thomas Folliard
Thomas Folliard, currently studying Synthetic Biology MRes at UCL, gives a short introduction to Synthetic Biology and explains the main principles: How Synthetic Biology builds upon genetic engineering, and how principles of abstraction and standardization allow the construction of complex new genetic circuitsFrom:SynBioSocViews:10 1ratingsTime:08:52More inScience Technology

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Genetic Engineering - Ethos, Logos, and Pathos (The Colbert Report Parody)
Video project created for Dr. Alyana Heinonen #39;s WRD 111 class, University of Kentucky. Written by: Adam Brewer, Lisa Patterson, Laken Greene, and Hana Hafer Editor: Adam BrewerFrom:GeneticEngineering12Views:0 0ratingsTime:06:51More inPeople Blogs

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Professor Ulrich Mueller Speaks on the Genetics of Hearing
Ulrich Mueller, PhD, professor and director of the Dorris Neuroscience Center at The Scripps Research Institute, discusses the genetics of hearing and his recent paper in the journal Cell.From:ScrippsResearchViews:5 0ratingsTime:03:55More inScience Technology

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Revelation TV Q A show with John Mackay - Creationism (Part 2)
http://www.revelationtv.com Join Revelation TV Founder Howard Conder and Creationist John Mackay for this Q A special on Creation. John Mackay is an international speaker and is the Australian Director of Creation Research. He has been lecturing on the subject of origins and doing field research worldwide for the last 30 years. Visit his website here http://www.askjohnmackay.com In March 2005 John debated the UK #39;s leading theistic evolutionist, Dr John Polkinghorne in a lively clash, hosted by popular BBC commentator Roger Phillips. The entire debate was professionally filmed and adds to the long list of John #39;s debates against leading evolutionists. During 2004, John was asked to debate 3 New Zealand professors at once. His opposition included Dr David Penny who had just been awarded NZ #39;s highest science prize in genetics. In the preceding 4 years, John debated such notable opponents as Cambridge geologist Dr Trevor Emmet at the Mumford Lecture Theatre Cambridge, Geology Professor Dr Tim Astin at Reading University and Harvard University Professor Chris Di Carlos at Guelph University, Canada. During January 1999 he was pitted against Dr Eugenie Scott, head of the National Center for Science in the USA.From:rtveuropeViews:9 1ratingsTime:58:01More inScience Technology

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Rudolph the White-Eyed Drosophila
The men of our Honors Genetics singing a carol written by Andrew Engle.From:KRSeibertViews:0 0ratingsTime:01:05More inComedy

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More Questions for Inmendham (re: DNA)
A response to this video: http://www.youtube.com 1. I was wondering if Inmendham has heard about Gregor Mendel, the father of modern genetics. By his experiments with peas, he established that allelles of genes are expressed in certain percentages in future generations, so characteristics (traits) do not blend, do not dilute (otherwise we would all be hermaphrodites!). I assume that in Inmendham #39;s thought experiment the dog has a new allelle for hearing with four ears, instead of with two ears. Sub-questions: Has he heard of symbiosis, or mutualism, when both organisms profit from their association? Has he heard of cooperation (ants, for ex.)? 2. Has he read Richard Dawkins #39; book "The Selfish Gene"? Or has he read only the title? Because he often mentions the title, but never shows if he is acquainted with the content of the book.From:dewinthemorningViews:1 1ratingsTime:05:21More inNonprofits Activism

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New genetics/420 grow off
18 and older only. Medical cannabis channel. Still no mic :/ Just showing some of my new strains i will be introducing into my nex veg cycle. Anyone have any comments about these strains or reccomendations please let me know! peace n pot 13% #39;er/DOLFrom:Dank HerbViews:1 1ratingsTime:03:22More inEducation

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Golden Rice is Who You Are
Extra Credit Genetics Project -Sorry for the poor quality, iPhoto doesn #39;t take great videos. Lyrics (To whoever wrote the original, I apologize for mangling your beautiful lyrics) Sometimes, daff #39;dils and soil bacterium Carry vit #39;mins that we claim to need When genes we #39;ve hidden or have no loci Have now been given and will arrive E #39;quipped with a new sticky end You know what #39;s happened You know what #39;s happened to rice And who #39;d #39;ve thought that restriction enzyme That we #39;ve been cloning all this time Waiting until the host arrived And always bound to me And who would have thought after all this time That rice is the one you #39;re creating Now undisguised, the host that survives Displays what you want from me I never wanted to give my DNA Who ever thought it would matter any way? Your searching inside this chain Finding fragments of a gene Never sure you #39;d ever know what it means It #39;s the chemists in the lab That genes never thought they #39;d meet It #39;s their hands that picked them up When they #39;re living in the plant It #39;s their hands that cut the ends It #39;s the plasmid that was shared When you thought alleles were lost Here #39;s the gene that wasn #39;t there You can run from all the pipets but never get that far For in the end they #39;ll find you For this is who you are Change one group, change one line Nothing #39;s going to be the same Change one loss, change one cut Everything is rearranged Every part, yours or mine lost inside our DNA If you look there in time you #39;ll find it in Find it in ...From:Tahquamenon RiverViews:0 0ratingsTime:04:41More inPeople Blogs

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Eric Simon
Eric J. Simon, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology and Health science at New England College in Henniker, NH. There, he teaches introductory biology to both science majors and non-science majors, as well as genetics, microbiology, molecular biology, and careers in science. He received his Ph.D. in biochemistry from Harvard University and MA and BA degrees in biology from Wesleyan University. Eric lives in rural New Hampshire with his wife, 2 boys, Jack the dog, and a few dozen chickens.From:pearsonheViews:2 0ratingsTime:12:17More inFilm Animation

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Kelly Hogan
Kelly Hogan is a faculty member in the Biology Department at the University of North at Chapel Hill. She teaches large introductory courses at UNC, including a one semester mixed majors biology course and a one semester introduction to genetics. She also teaches a non-majors course on current biological issues and a service learning course related to blood donation. She utilizes technology with her students, such as cell phones as clickers and online homework and discussions. Her research currently focuses on how highly structured active learning and online homework affects student success, especially for underrepresented minority and first generation college students.From:pearsonheViews:2 0ratingsTime:16:52More inFilm Animation

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Group #5
Animal Genetics and Breeding Class ProjectFrom:PinkInky6Views:0 0ratingsTime:14:14More inEntertainment

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Bad Genetics Practice
From:Matt AllardViews:2 0ratingsTime:14:32More inPeople Blogs

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Potato Genetics
Following last year #39;s successful mapping of the potato genome, and the recent World Potato Congress in Edinburgh - Professor Robbie Waugh talks to Andrew Cassell about the huge advances made in crop research as a result of breakthroughs in genetics.From:jameshuttoninstituteViews:0 0ratingsTime:04:09More inScience Technology

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An organism as a living system
VideoLectures.Net View the talk in context: videolectures.net View the complete International Conference Bioscience and Society: Organisms as living systems: videolectures.net Speaker: Denis Noble, Department of Physiology, Anatomy Genetics, University of Oxford License: Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 More information at videolectures.net More talks at videolectures.net 0:00 The Music of Life - 1 6:40 The Music of Life - 2 7:26 Selfish Genes 10:16 Genes as Prisoners 13:31 Selfish or Cooperative Genes? 14:09 The Story 15:24 Picture - 1 15:31 Picture - 2 15:35 Picture - 3 15:48 Picture - 4 15:51 Picture - 5 15:55 Picture - 6 17:19 Picture - 7 20:35 Square 36 20:47 Square 50 20:53 Square 64 21:06 The genome and combinatorial explosion 24:02 The UNIVERSE 24:54 Number of galaxies 25:35 Total number of atoms 29:39 The French bistro omelette - 1 31:42 The French bistro omelette - 2From:VideoLecturesChannelViews:0 0ratingsTime:40:27More inEducation

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STOCKHOLM, December 6, 2012 /PRNewswire/ --

Online audiences have an opportunity to pose questions to Nobel Laureates, other prominent scientists and thought leaders about genetics and genomics at a unique science conference, titled Nobel Week Dialogue, taking place on December 9th 2012. Focusing on the theme of "The Genetic Revolution and its Impact on Society", this one day meeting will review current and future prospects for personalised medicine, genetically modified organisms and human evolution and biology. The conference will be streamed live onnobelweekdialogue.org. Due to great interest, the conference is now fully booked.

Questions can be submitted ahead of time with and during the live streaming of the afternoon group discussion panels where topics will include: The Promised Land of Genomic Medicine: Where Can the Science Take Us and How Do We Actually Get There; Genetics in Agriculture and the Environment: Where Are We Going and How Can We Get There?;Genetics and Nurture: Understanding the Interactions Between Genetics and the Environment;Human Evolution: Where Have We Been and Where Are We Going?; and Human Biology: The Great Deal We Don't Know and How to Discover It. These questions may contribute to shaping the discussions. Questions can be submitted via Google Moderator or email: nobelweekdialogue@gmail.com For more information: http://www.nobelweekdialogue.org/programme/live-event-webcasts/

Participating Nobel Laureates include Bruce Beutler (2011), Steven Chu (1997), Joseph Goldstein (1985), Craig Mello (2006), Christiane Nsslein-Volhard (1995) James Watson (1962) and Kurt Wtrich (2002).

Additional participating experts include Mary-Claire King, President of the American Society of Human Genetics, Eric Lander, founder of the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, John Dupr, Director of the ESRC Centre for Genomics in Society and Janet Woodcock, Director of the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research at the Food and Drug Administration. For a complete list of participants, see: http://www.nobelweekdialogue.org/participants/

Follow Nobel Week Dialogue event blog: http://www.nobelweekdialogue.org/media/blog/

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NobelWeekDialogue

Or Twitter: @nobelweekdialog #nwd12

About Nobel Week Dialogue

During the annual Nobel Week, held each December in Stockholm, the current year's Nobel Laureates participate in a whirlwind of events and activities leading up to 10 December, when they receive their Nobel Prize and attend the Nobel Banquet. This year, the roster of activities has been expanded to include a new conference: Nobel Week Dialogue, taking place on December 9th.

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With millions of people in aggregate suffering from debilitating disease, reduced mobility, or relentless pain associated with various conditions, stem cell medicine is available now through WISE Surgical Solutions LLC by direct flight from some major cities to our Joint Commission International Accredited Johns Hopkins affiliated Punta Pacifica Hospital in Panama.

New York (PRWEB) December 06, 2012

Cathy Nenninger, Chief Executive Officer of WISE Surgical Solutions LLC, shared why this offering is important. When I ran wound centers up and down the east coast, I used to get calls from patients and family members desperate for treatments to help alleviate severe symptoms of ailments such as these. It was heartbreaking that we were not able to provide any type of help or hope to these patients. Granted, while the response and success of stem cell treatment in patients varies greatly and by disease, patients who are in extreme discomfort or experiencing reduced function or quality of life deserve to know that they have options available to them.

A significant element of PROJECT HOPE, continues Ms. Nenninger, is the opportunity for community funding of the treatment. Often, families and communities want to help someone by making donations that will collectively fund a surgery or procedure which in itself can add another chore to the already stressed world of a Care Captain (person seeking help for another); Our goal is to make the process easy. For more information on Project Hope, call (631) 942-6040 or for a quote for service, fill out a medical history form available at http://www.WISESurgicalSolutions.com.

WISE Surgical Solutions LLC is based out of New York and caters to companies and patients seeking quality healthcare at an affordable price inclusive of travel. Offerings include medical, dental and surgical procedures of most types, in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and stem cell medicine. Community & group funding as well as financing options are available for patients. Media relations inquiries can be directed to (631) 909-8538 or emailed to surgsolutions(at)optimum(dot)net.

Cathy M. Nenninger, MBA Wise Surgical Solutions LLC (631) 942-6040 Email Information

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WISE Surgical Solutions LLC Announces Project Hope: Helping People with Debilitating Conditions Including Arthritis ...

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Blond McIndoe Research Foundation -Burns Charity
Blond McIndoe Research Foundation (BMRF) is a charity, which has spent over 50 years pioneering research into wound healing and regenerative medicine to help burns survivors, and patients with soft tissue injuries. Our aim is to develop new procedures and technologies that will simplify treatments, reduce healing time and reduce scarring left by their injuriesFrom:Blond McIndoeViews:1 0ratingsTime:06:09More inNonprofits Activism

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"Update from the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine" - Dr. Jonathan Thomas
Dr. Thomas is Chairman of the Independent Citizens Oversight Committee at CIRM and works extensively with patient advocates.From:unite2fightparalysisViews:0 0ratingsTime:30:28More inNonprofits Activism

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PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

The Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute of Florida (VGTI Florida) is pleased to announce the appointment of Catherine E. Vorwald to Director, Business Development.

We dedicate ourselves every single day to finding novel treatments for chronic diseases like cancer and HIV/AIDS, said Mel Rothberg, Chief Operating Officer, VGTI Florida. Were pleased to have Catherine onboard. By leading our business development efforts, she will facilitate the commercial translation of therapeutic discoveries so that patients around the world will ultimately be better served and suffer less, he continued.

Catherine will work closely with VGTI Florida leadership to develop and implement a comprehensive strategic approach including growing the intellectual property portfolio, commercializing therapeutic discoveries, and developing an innovation center, based on the institutes technology, for new entities and emerging companies wishing to co-locate and utilize the core facilities and expertise available at the Tradition Center for Innovation.

VGTI Florida has a wealth of expertise and therapeutic discovery potential and I am dedicated to translating these capabilities to industry so that they become a standard part of medical care, said Catherine.

As an accomplished technology commercialization executive, Catherine brings extensive domestic and international biotechnology and life science management experience to VGTI Florida. She specializes in fostering relationships between the academic and corporate communities. Catherine spent nearly six years as Director of Business Development working on marketing and leasing activities for Wexford Science + Technology, LLC, a real estate developer of university technology research parks. Her career encompasses technology commercialization from a variety of aspects, namely, marketing and business development at companies ranging from Fortune 500 to start-ups, academic research at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the University of California, San Francisco and technology transfer at Stanford and Johns Hopkins Universities.

Catherine has served as a board member of two notable technology incubators, the Emerging Technology Center of Baltimore and the Economic Development Corporation of South Florida. She is a former board member of The Licensing Executives Society USA-Canada, Inc., and the LES Foundation. She also founded the Licensing Executives Society Maryland Local Chapter. Catherine holds a Master of Business Administration in Finance from The Johns Hopkins University as well as a Master of Science Degree from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Arts in Biological Sciences from the University of California.

VGTI Florida

VGTI Florida is a leading immunological research institute that is on an urgent mission to transform scientific discoveries into novel treatments and cures for devastating chronic illnesses such as cancer and HIV/AIDS. VGTI Florida is an independent non-profit 501 (c) 3 organization located in the Tradition Center for Innovation in Port St. Lucie, Florida. For more information, please visit our website at http://www.VGTIfl.org.

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VGTI Florida Announces New Director of Business Development

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Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology Project
From:David RaymundoViews:0 0ratingsTime:05:15More inEducation

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Video295
Genetic EngineeringFrom:alejandra LiottaViews:4 0ratingsTime:05:02More inEducation

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A new test may be better at detecting potentially harmful genetic changes in children before they are born than current methods, researchers say.

The test, called a chromosomal microarray, detected more irregularities that could result in genetic diseases such as missing or repeated sections of genetic code than did karyotyping, which is the current standard method of prenatal testing.

For instance, children who are missing a small portion of chromosome 22 will be born with DiGeorge syndrome, which can cause severe heart defects and developmental delays. In the study, a chromosomal microarray detected this missing section and diagnosed the condition, whereas a karyotype is not able to find the change.

Microarrays also identified some genetic changes linked to autism not revealed by karyotyping.

The findings suggest microarray should replace karyotyping as the standard method of finding genetic irregularities in fetuses, said study researcher Dr. Ronald Wapner, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Columbia University in New York. Microarrays are already used to diagnose genetic conditions in children with developmental disabilities and birth defects.

However, experts cautioned that microarrays could provide more information than is useful. Some abnormalities identified by the test are new, and have unknown or uncertain consequences, which can put stress on families. [See 11 Big Fat Pregnancy Myths.]

It is critical that parents who receive this type of testing are counseled before and after the test about what the findings could mean, experts say.

Microarrays vs. karyotype

In karyotyping, fetal cells are analyzed under a microscope, which allows researchers to see whether too many or too few chromosomes are present, or if the chromosomes have an abnormal structure. In contrast, microarrays compare a sample of the fetus' DNA with that of a healthy person, giving researchers a closer look at the genetic code.

Both tests require amniocentesis, a procedure that takes fetal cells from the amniotic fluid and comes with risks, including a small risk of miscarriage.

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Genetic Test Could Better Reveal Fetal Abnormalities

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PHOENIX, Dec. 5, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Phoenix Children's Hospital announced the creation of the Ronald A. Matricaria Institute of Molecular Medicine today, with the goal to unlock genetic codes and develop drug therapies in real time to improve the outcome for thousands of young patients.

To view the multimedia assets associated with this release, please click: http://www.multivu.com/mnr/59399-phoenix-children-s-hospital-visionary-institute-of-molecular-medicine

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20121205/MM23568)

"Our goal is to bring genomics research to the forefront of pediatrics," said Robert L. Meyer, Phoenix Children's president and CEO. "Research and development of novel treatments for pediatric diseases has fallen short over past decades." According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute,70 percent of all medications prescribed to children have been tested only in adults. Clinical studies in children lead to a better understanding of the specific differences between children and adults, thus leading to the development of safer, more effective, and age-appropriate treatments.

"We also must address a fundamental flaw in traditional and personalized medicine diagnosis and treatment of a disease based on clinical instead of genomic information," Meyer noted.

Molecular, or personalized, medicine uses genetic information to determine the right treatment for the right patient at the right time. By studying a patient's genetic makeup, researchers can identify the individual's susceptibility to disease, predict their response to a particular drug, and match the patient with a specific therapy. The team will focus on pediatric cancers in phase one, and expand to other pediatric diseases over time.

Two distinguished scientists are joining Phoenix Children's and were named the institute's co-directors:

A critical component to this venture is Phoenix Children's collaborative relationships with leading bioscience institutions. The University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix brings academic and research programs, as well as academic credentials necessary to recruit and develop a research program.

The College utilized a $1.25 million gift from the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust to help secure the two endowed chairs.

"The Institute is a critical piece in the development of our campus and the emerging academic medical center in Phoenix," said Stuart D. Flynn, dean of the College of Medicine Phoenix. "This program will catalyze Phoenix Children's Hospital and our region to become national contributors and leaders in molecular medicine.

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Phoenix Children's Hospital Announces Formation of Pediatric Institute of Molecular Medicine

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