Genetics Articles

RSS
  • How to Make New Science Discoveries

    I have studied the form of some of the most famous scientists in genetics and come up with a few pointers to help you follow in their footsteps.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • Stem Cell Research Given a Boost

    Scientists in Scotland have developed new techniques for use in stem cell research that could be used to improve the efficacy of drug development programmes.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • Basic Facts about Becker Muscular Dystrophy

    Becker muscular dystrophy (BMD) is an X-linked recessive disease. In common with some other (but not all) muscular dystrophies it is an inherited genetic mutation of the dystrophin gene, which lies on the X chromosome.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • Human Genetics FAQ

    Whether you are cramming for an exam or just want to boost your scientific brain power Bright Hub Genetics can help. We’ve compiled a list of some of the most frequently asked questions and interesting facts about human genetics.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • Guide to Plant Cell Structures: The Chloroplast

    Chloroplasts are the energy powerhouses of plant cells. They absorb sunlight and along with water and carbon dioxide convert the whole lot into plant fuel - sugars. The by-product of this process is oxygen, which comes in handy for humans.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • How Does a Bed Bug Bite?

    Bed bugs have been making a comeback, so once again there is an arthropod assault infesting urban areas. Fortunately, these tiny critters don't cause diseases, but they are highly irritating when they feed on human blood. So how do they do it?
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • How to Cure the Common Cold

    A cure for the common cold has so far eluded the best brains that science has to offer. However, through the power of genetics, researchers are moving ever closer towards creating an effective treatment for those suffering from the effects of the cold virus.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 24, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • The Pathophysiology of Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever

    Dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) is a more severe form of dengue fever. It is spread by the bite of an Aedes mosquito and primarily affects children under the age of 10. Dengue viruses are mostly found in tropical parts of the world.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 23, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • DNA Fingerprinting Recent Developments

    Criminals will have a harder time trying to escape the long arm of the law thanks to a DNA fingerprinting development that can extract valuable genetic material from contaminated samples.
    Published by Paul Arnold (15,463 pts ) on Nov 23, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

  • How Do Digestive Enzymes Work?

    Digestive enzymes are responsible for helping the body break down foods. These enzymes reside principally in three parts of our bodies: the oral cavity, stomach and small intestine. Read on to learn how digestive enzymes work.
    Published by Nicki H (1,652 pts ) on Nov 23, 2009 to
    Genetics Articles

showing 21-30 of 703    < Previous  |  page: 1 2 3 4 5 ...  |  Next >
Sign Up for Weekly Updates
Enter your email to subscribe to the Genetics Newsletter
 
Bright Hub - Science & Technology Articles, Buyer's Guides, How-To Tips and Software Reviews
About Bright Hub | Contact Us | Advertise with Us | Become a Writer | RSS | Site Map | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy
©2009 Bright Hub Inc. All rights reserved. Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape