21. Human Genomics Enters Round Two human genomics Enters Round Two. BETHESDA, MDAs the final basesare mapped onto the human genome in the next month, a familiar http://www.cbi.pku.edu.cn/news/0303/03112.htm

Human Genomics Enters Round Two BETHESDA, MD As the final bases are mapped onto the human genome in the next month, a familiar refrain is growing louder: What comes next? On 7 March, representatives of the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) sought to answer that question at an unusual workshop for potential grantees gathered here at the institute's home base. In focus. A new genomics initiative aims to make sense of millions of DNA bases, like those shown here in an array. CREDIT: NIH In late February, NHGRI released a call for applications for its newest genome project, the Encyclopedia of DNA Elements, or ENCODE. Now that the sequence's 3 billion letters have been spelled out, the next goal is to locate and identify the meaningful portions. This includes determining which DNA codes for proteins and which doesn't as well as pinpointing elements that mediate gene expression. NHGRI took the unusual step of inviting interested applicants to ask questions and offer feedback, helping shape the project. The institute has earmarked at least $36 million to ENCODE over the next 3 years. Most of the money will be parceled out among five to 15 groups, which all told will identify the functional elements in 1% of the genome. When finished, the teams will compare notes to determine which technologies proved most efficient and accurate. NHGRI envisions then scaling up the project to annotate the other 99% of the genome.

22. ATCG: Human Genomics In Contemporary Art (working Title) Robin Held, Henry Art Gallery Contact RobinHeld@henryart.org Box 351410.ATCG human genomics in Contemporary Art (working title). http://www.washington.edu/cartah/projects/projects/00fall/held.html

Robin Held , Henry Art Gallery Contact RobinHeld@henryart.org Box 351410 ATCG: Human Genomics in Contemporary Art (working title)

23. Gene(sis): Contemporary Art Explores Human Genomics - HUM-MOLGEN is a major traveling exhibition that showcases powerful new artwork createdin direct response to recent developments in human genomics. http://www.hum-molgen.de/bb/Forum4/HTML/000013.html

home genetic news bioinformatics biotechnology ... Ethical, legal and social implications Gene(sis): Contemporary Art Explores Human Genomics profile register preferences faq ... next oldest topic Author Topic: Gene(sis): Contemporary Art Explores Human Genomics Administrator Administrator posted 08-10-2002 02:33 PM is a major traveling exhibition that showcases powerful new artwork created in direct response to recent developments in human genomics. This research is having an enormous impact on artistic practice, providing new tools, processes, materials, and issues for consideration. Organized by the Henry Art Gallery, Gene(sis) seeks to bridge art and science by elucidating technical advances for a lay audience and examining ethical issues raised by genomic research. Recognizing the complexity that these new opportunities present, curator Robin Held developed the exhibition during three years of on-going dialogue with geneticists, artists, science historians, medical ethicists, and art historians. In the spirit of fostering dialogue across disciplines, an extensive array of public programming is slated at each tour venue in conjunction with the exhibition. Gene(sis) seeks to encourage public discourse and deeper understanding of genomics and its potential impact on our everyday lives. http://www.gene-sis.net/

24. HUMAN GENOMICS Clinical Chemistry on the Superhighway II. Joint Meeting of ACB Computersin Clinical Laboratories ‘98. Invitation. Dear Colleague, http://www.ccl-online.org/CCL1998-Glasgow/letter.html

Clinical Chemistry on the Superhighway II Invitation Dear Colleague, It is with great pleasure that we invite you to attend this satellite meeting of It is a follow-up of a highly succesful event held in 1996 in Stratford, England which set the scene for the burgeoning use of the Internet by Clinical Scientists. Much has happened in the last 2 years and the accelerating pace of development suggests that 1998 will be an opportune moment to take stock of the changes the Internet has brought to the practice of Clinical Chemistry. Perhaps more importantly, this meeting will provide a focus for reflection on the likely future effects of the latest technology. We are looking forward to meeting with you in Glasgow. Dr Rick Jones (ACB IT Group) Dr Richard Spooner (ACB FOCUS98) Home Page Invitation Program Outline ... Registration of Interest Form

25. Human Genomics Sites And Servers http://www.swbic.org/education/bioinfo/humgene.html

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26. Human Genomics Sites And Servers http://www.swbic.org/education/bioinfo/genseq.html

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27. The Art Of Human Genomics - 2002-03-25 - Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) From the March 22, 2002 print edition The art of human genomics. Gene(sis) ContemporaryArt Explores human genomics opens April 6 and runs through Aug. 28. http://seattle.bizjournals.com/seattle/stories/2002/03/25/focus8.html

Latest Book of Lists is here! Click here to order... Business News from Seattle NEW! Print subscribers only: Free e-dition Other Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Latest News Print Edition Classifieds ... Networking In Depth: PS Tech Archives Tips Search Watch Home ... Web Design Updated: 2:57 PM PST Monday, Mar 17, 2003 The Summit sees 54% decline during poor ski season DeCrane sells local avionics subsidiary Boeing move fails to diminish local role among 500 largest companies Nickels unveils agenda for Northgate redevelopment ... Calendar Up and Coming Events Events BUSINESS JOURNAL LIVE Nominations 40 Under 40 ... Contact Us We want story tips, letters to the Editor. News by Industry Over 45 different industries represented. Build your own custom page or have the news emailed to you.

28. Science Posters Consumer attitudes towards functional foods and human genomics optimistic biasand experience AAAC Annual meeting, Palais des Congress, Montreal, Canada 12 http://www.ifr.bbsrc.ac.uk/science/posters.html

site plan search contact IFR IFR Posters Many of the presentations we make at scientific conferences are in the form of posters. These are listed within the Scientific Publications Database If you would like a copy of a poster please contact us using the enquiry form Scientific posters available in PDF format are within the following themes: Diet and Health Food Materials and Ingredients Food Safety Diet and Health Changes in phospholipid profiles in response to dietary advice to consume a low fat or mediterranean type diet [Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, 2002, page 126A Dietary phytochemicals protect against DNA damage in human liver cells [28th Meeting of the Federation of European Biochemical Societies, Istanbul, Turkey, 20-25 October 2002] Consumer attitudes towards functional foods and human genomics - optimistic bias and experience [AAAC Annual meeting, Palais des Congress, Montreal, Canada 12-17 October 2002] Pro-oxidant, anticarcinogenic effects of n-3 fatty acids in colorectal cancer

29. 27-5: Developments In Human Genomics And Genetics: Implications For Sensory Anal 275 Developments in human genomics and genetics Implications for sensory analysisand nutrition G. ACUNA, Roche Genetics, F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd, CH-4070 http://www.confex.com/ift/99annual/abstracts/3257.htm

Developments in human genomics and genetics: Implications for sensory analysis and nutrition G. ACUNA, Roche Genetics, F. Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd, CH-4070 Basel, Switzerland CH-4070, Switzerland

30. Gene Agent™ Predictive Human Genomics, Genetic Predisposition Testing - GeneAge Gene Agent™ Predictive human genomics, Genetic predisposition testing © 2000 2003 Gene Agent™ / GeneAgent™ Path geneagent.com - Support New York http://www.geneagent.com/

Genetic predisposition + environment + modifiable lifestyle choices Intelligent Genetic Agents Predictive genomics testing signals the beginning of truly individualized healthcare. Physicians can now begin to evaluate each patient's unique genetic predispositions. They then can develop and implement a targeted, customized plan for inter- ventionyears before pre-disease imbalances or disease symptoms begin to appear. Predictive Genomics testing is here and it is available today. interface Client Login Contact agents DNA Agent translate txt German French Italian Spanish Portuguese English Path: geneagent.com - Support: New York Noir 16x20 Prints Start Simple Brands ... mobile Cloak The Terms and Conditions set out below apply to your use of our sites or Applications. Please read them. By accessing and browsing the pages in the Gene Agent Sites, you agree that you have read and accept the following statements, terms and conditions. If you do not agree, please do not use the Sites or Applications. Contact Stephen Galluccio or use the form above for more info. Gene Agent, GeneAgent, geneagent.com, Genetic Agent, GeneticAgent

31. Member Sign In Board Review human genomics in Clinical Practice Bridging the Gap from ClinicianReviews ® Chantelle M. Wolpert, MBA, PAC, GC. Abstract and Introduction. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/407237

If you are having trouble logging in: In order to use Medscape, your browser must be set to accept "cookies." To find out how to adjust your browser settings, please click here Log In Username Password Forgot your password? Not a Member? Register Now for free access to: MEDLINE (Optimized for Physicians) 200+ Free CME Courses 25 Medical Specialty Sites 100+ Medical Journals Conference Coverage Daily Medical News About Medscape Help WebMD Health

32. Member Sign In human genomics in Clinical Practice from Clinician Reviews ®. Appropriate,Ethical Use of Genetics. In the role of genetic gatekeeper http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/407237_6

If you are having trouble logging in: In order to use Medscape, your browser must be set to accept "cookies." To find out how to adjust your browser settings, please click here Log In Username Password Forgot your password? Not a Member? Register Now for free access to: MEDLINE (Optimized for Physicians) 200+ Free CME Courses 25 Medical Specialty Sites 100+ Medical Journals Conference Coverage Daily Medical News About Medscape Help WebMD Health

33. Researchers To Examine Link Between Human Genomics And CFS Researchers to Examine Link Between human genomics and CFS by ImmuneSupport StaffChronicFatigueSupport.com 0317-2000 Genomic research has focused on studying http://www.chronicfatiguesupport.com/library/showarticle.cfm/ID/1321/T/CFIDS

ChronicFatigue Support .com World's Largest Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Site! Over 3 million Annual Visitors 2,000+ Chronic Fatigue Syndrome 300 Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Items Health Watch Newsletter The Latest News Articles The Latest Abstracts ... The Latest Drug News Search Our Site Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Info. Overview/ Diagnosis Treatment Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Support Support Groups Message Boards Doctor Referral Chat Room ... Disability Health Resources Aids Chat Alzheimer's Arthritis Depression Chat ... Parkinson's Chat Free Catalog Advertisement Researchers to Examine Link Between Human Genomics and CFS by ImmuneSupport Staff ChronicFatigueSupport.com Genomic research has focused on studying the map of the normal human genome. Chronix's technology is based on the detours the human genome map takes when confronted with viruses or other toxic environmental exposures. Chronix refers to these detours as "reshuffled genes." Chronix's science has been highlighted in this week's release of the new book, "The Virus Within," written by award winning ABC News science and medical reporter, Nicholas Regush. In describing the research, Regush comments, "If science hopes to unlock the mystery of how chronic diseases occur, it seems likely that the emphasis will have to be placed on better understanding how viruses might help to orchestrate changes in the body's genetic programs." "'The Virus Within' does an excellent job of explaining our recent genetics work," said Dr. Howard Urnovitz of Chronix Biomedical. "We are beginning to unravel the mystery of how the environment around us acts upon the environment within us through a process of gene reshuffling." Urnovitz testified last month to the Congressional Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans' Affairs and International Relations on gene reshuffling and chronic diseases.

34. Predictive Human Genomics Is Here Origin Living Forever Predictive human genomics Is Here Permanent link to thisarticle http//www.kurzweilai.net/meme/frame.html?main=/articles/art0470 http://www.kurzweilai.net/articles/art0470.html?m=5

35. Researchers To Examine Link Between Human Genomics And CFS Researchers to Examine Link Between human genomics and CFS by ImmuneSupport StaffChronicFatigueSyndromeSupport.com 0317-2000 Genomic research has focused on http://www.chronicfatiguesyndromesupport.com/library/showarticle.cfm/ID/1321/T/C

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Resource World's Largest Chronic Fatigue Syndrome site! Products Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: Overview/Diagnosis Treatments Support: MessageBoards Coping Corner Disability Chat ... Related Web Sites Pharmacy: Prescriptions For Less About Us Privacy Contact Us Free Catalog Researchers to Examine Link Between Human Genomics and CFS by ImmuneSupport Staff ChronicFatigueSyndromeSupport.com Genomic research has focused on studying the map of the normal human genome. Chronix's technology is based on the detours the human genome map takes when confronted with viruses or other toxic environmental exposures. Chronix refers to these detours as "reshuffled genes." Chronix's science has been highlighted in this week's release of the new book, "The Virus Within," written by award winning ABC News science and medical reporter, Nicholas Regush. In describing the research, Regush comments, "If science hopes to unlock the mystery of how chronic diseases occur, it seems likely that the emphasis will have to be placed on better understanding how viruses might help to orchestrate changes in the body's genetic programs." "'The Virus Within' does an excellent job of explaining our recent genetics work," said Dr. Howard Urnovitz of Chronix Biomedical. "We are beginning to unravel the mystery of how the environment around us acts upon the environment within us through a process of gene reshuffling." Urnovitz testified last month to the Congressional Subcommittee on National Security, Veterans' Affairs and International Relations on gene reshuffling and chronic diseases.

36. Ag Genomics May Bring Benefits Faster Than Human Genomics Purdue Genomics Roundup. April 2001. Ag genomics may bring benefitsfaster than human genomics. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – This February http://www.purdue.edu/UNS/html4ever/0104.Woodson.genomicsrdp.html

Purdue Genomics Roundup April 2001 Ag genomics may bring benefits faster than human genomics But although the Human Genome Project grabs headlines, perhaps the bigger story in biology will be in plant and animal genomics: the first benefits to society are likely to come from these areas, where it is generally easier and less controversial to utilize genetic information, according to Randy Woodson , director of Purdue University's Office of Agricultural Research Programs "Agricultural genomics is well behind human genomics," he says "But we can adapt the tools used in the Human Genome Project to find solutions for problems in food much faster than drugs for human problems can be brought to the market." Genomics uses automated laboratory equipment and high-power computers to identify all of the genes in an organism. These genetic road maps can be used to create genetically modified organisms, such as Bt corn. Genetic information also can provide an advantage to traditional crop and animals breeders that was unthinkable 10 years ago. "Genomics is much, much more than biotechnology," Woodson says. "Understanding the genome of a crop or animal doesn't always mean we'll modify the organism's genes. Once we know what every gene in an organism does, following a trait through a traditional breeding program becomes much, much easier. If you're wanting to increase disease resistance in plants or animals, for example, you don't have to grow the plants or animals to maturity and subject them to years of testing to see if the trait is there. You can look at their DNA and know whether it's there or not."

37. Search Page - Publications And News françaises. Join Our Mailing List. Subscribe Unsubscribe. Search Page Publications and News by Keyword · «human genomics All». http://www.etcgroup.org/search.asp?theme=10

38. Re: Happy Human Genomics Day! From Mark Plus Subject Re Happy human genomics Day! Date Mon,26 Jun 2000 145559 PDT Happy human genomics Day (June 26)! http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/dsp.cgi?msg=14011

39. Re: Happy Human Genomics Day! From John de Rivaz References Subject Re Happy human genomics Day! Date Mon, 26 Jun 2000 145559 PDT Happy human genomics Day (June 26)! http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/dsp.cgi?msg=14005

40. PBRC Research Obesity Gene Map, Laboratories, The human genomics Laboratory relocated from LavalUniversity in Quebec, Canada, to the Pennington Center in September 1999. http://www.pbrc.edu/HGhome.htm

quick link message about directory employment clinical trials laboratories tech transfer collaborations addendum 2002 press releases genomics core obesity gene map heritage family study search PBRC Staff Obesity Gene Map Laboratories The Human Genomics Laboratory relocated from Laval University in Quebec, Canada, to the Pennington Center in September 1999. The activities of the laboratory focus on the genetic and molecular basis of obesity and its comorbidities, as well as on the genetic and molecular components of the response to regular exercise of cardiorespiratory endurance and cardiovascular and diabetes risk factors. Several family studies and cohorts of singletons provide the material for these research programs. Collaborative Research Studies

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