miércoles, 28 de febrero de 2018

Genetics - Feb 28, 2018 Edition

Health News and Information - News Medical

 
 February 28, 2018 
 Genetics 
 The latest Genetics news from News Medical 
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   Child’s snacking patterns could be linked to genetics, study findsChild’s snacking patterns could be linked to genetics, study finds
 
Whether your child asks for crackers, cookies or veggies to snack on could be linked to genetics, according to new findings from the Guelph Family Health Study at the University of Guelph.
 
   Genetic variants make Asians and Europeans more prone to severe dengueGenetic variants make Asians and Europeans more prone to severe dengue
 
As globalization and climate change spread tropical infectious diseases around the globe, not all populations have the same degree of susceptibility.
 
 Patients at risk of heart disease do not always understand genetic test results
 
Patients at risk of heart disease do not always understand genetic test resultsUniversity of Sydney researchers are raising concerns over the need for informed decision making for genetic testing after a study published today finds patients at risk of inherited heart disease do not always understand test results or the impact results will have on their life.
 
 
 Researchers discover five new genetic changes that may increase pancreatic cancer risk
 
Researchers discover five new genetic changes that may increase pancreatic cancer riskIn what is believed to be the largest pancreatic cancer genome-wide association study to date, researchers at the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and the National Cancer Institute, and collaborators from over 80 other institutions worldwide discovered changes to five new regions in the human genome that may increase the risk of pancreatic cancer.
 
 
 Benson Hill Biosystems granted patent for novel genome editing system
 
Benson Hill Biosystems granted patent for novel genome editing systemThe U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has granted Benson Hill Biosystems Patent No. 9,896,696 related to CRISPR 3.0 Cms1 genome editing nucleases, further expanding the company's suite of genomics tools to accelerate crop performance improvements.
 
 
 Scientists uncover genetic cause behind typhoid's antibiotic resistance
 
Scientists uncover genetic cause behind typhoid's antibiotic resistanceThe genetic cause behind a strain of typhoid's resistance to five classes of antibiotics has been uncovered by scientists at the Wellcome Sanger Institute and their collaborators at Public Health England and Aga Khan University, Pakistan.
 
 
 Combined analysis makes risk prediction for colorectal cancer more precise
 
Combined analysis makes risk prediction for colorectal cancer more preciseIf first-degree relatives are affected by colorectal cancer, this indicates a person's own elevated risk of developing bowel cancer. The same holds true for people who have large numbers of genetic risk markers in their genome.
 
 
 Researchers describe important step toward gene therapy for patients with Sandhoff disease
 
Researchers describe important step toward gene therapy for patients with Sandhoff diseaseBabies with the rare, deadly genetic disorder Sandhoff disease begin to miss developmental milestones just months after birth. Lacking muscle tone, they never learn to sit up, develop heads too large to lift and eventually suffer uncontrollable seizures. There is no cure.
 
 
 New computational method helps narrow down genetic targets for autism diagnosis
 
New computational method helps narrow down genetic targets for autism diagnosisAutism is a spectrum of closely related symptoms involving behavioral, social and cognitive deficits. Early detection of autism in children is key to producing the best outcomes; however, searching for the genetic causes of autism is complicated by various symptoms found within the spectrum.
 
 
 Researchers target abnormal epigenetic mechanisms involved in childhood cancers
 
Researchers target abnormal epigenetic mechanisms involved in childhood cancersSeveral childhood cancer cell types show features of immature neural cells, and there is evidence suggesting that these tumors may arise from neural crest stem cells that underwent abnormal changes during embryonic development.
 

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