Monthly Archives: October 2014

Rich People Have Better Genetics - How To Improve Your DNA
Check out my facebook training http://bit.ly/fbsmyoutube Do you think there are certain people that are genetically programed to become wealthy? Do you think there are certain people that...

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Rich People Have Better Genetics - How To Improve Your DNA - Video

Deadly Shots And Third Strand DNA/Interview from N68 #39;s The Great Work
By demand, this is the interview with Anthony Patch from Nicholson1968 #39;s Video" The Elite #39;s Age of the Great Work" http://www.nicholson1968.com/the-elites-age-of-the-great-work.html...Plus...

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Deadly Shots And Third Strand DNA/Interview from N68's The Great Work - Video

LIBERALUL TEODOR ATANSIU AUDIAT LA DNA

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LIBERALUL TEODOR ATANSIU AUDIAT LA DNA - Video

DNA 09/10/2014- ..
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A PBusardo Video - Introducing the DNA 40 Temperature Protection Board with a Special Guest
A PBusardo Video - Introducing the DNA 40 Temperature Protection Board with a Special Guest In this video, Brandon from Evolv shows up at the house to introduce the all new DNA-40 board featuring ...

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A PBusardo Video - Introducing the DNA 40 Temperature Protection Board with a Special Guest - Video

WASHINGTON -

A man serving time for rape in a Maryland prison has been transferred to the District after forensic evidence linked him to another crime.

Julius McBride is accused of following a woman out of a store and raping her at gunpoint in the summer of 2012. It is a case that would likely have gone unsolved had it not been for DNA and a computer that discovered the match.

The Fort Washington man is facing charges in D.C. in part because a judge in Maryland ordered the 25-year-old to give up a sample of his DNA and it was entered into the state's DNA databank.

From there, a computer did the rest of the work and matched evidence taken from the victim.

It was early on a Tuesday morning just before 2 a.m. when the victim walked into the Dollar Plus Food Store on Benning Road for a pack of cigarettes.

According to a court affidavit, the woman noticed another shopper inside and the two briefly spoke. She gave the man a cigarette before leaving the store and walking down Benning Road.

Within seconds, the man came up from behind, pulled a handgun and forced the woman up E Street and into a stairwell where he sexually assaulted her.

The woman immediately reported the crime and told police she had never seen the man before.

At the hospital, with what is called a rape kit, evidence was collected. After being analyzed by the D.C. crime lab, it was entered into D.C.'s DNA databank.

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DNA closes violent 2012 Southeast DC rape case

By Amy Norton HealthDay Reporter

TUESDAY, Oct. 7, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Researchers have found it's possible to detect ovarian cancer gene mutations in vaginal fluid samples -- a finding they hope is a step toward an effective screening test for the disease.

In a pilot study, researchers were able to detect tumor DNA in tampons from several women with advanced ovarian cancer. It's a "proof of principle" that genetic evidence of the cancer can be uncovered in vaginal samples, they noted.

Ovarian cancer is highly treatable if it's caught in the early stages, but most women are diagnosed only after the cancer has advanced. Because of that, only 44 percent of women with the disease survive for five years, according to the American Cancer Society.

"Ovarian cancer does cause some symptoms early on. The problem is, they're non-specific," said Dr. Charles Landen, the senior researcher on the new study, which appears in the November issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology.

A woman might have abdominal bloating or urinary symptoms, for instance -- but those problems are much more likely to have causes other than ovarian cancer. And right now, there is no effective screening test for the disease.

"Ovarian cancer is relatively uncommon," said Landen, a gynecologic cancer specialist at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. "So any screening test would have to be very good."

That is, it would have to be sensitive enough to reliably catch early ovarian cancer, but have a low risk of false alarms -- and unnecessary invasive procedures.

"We have to be sure we're not going to harm more women than we help," said Dr. David Mutch, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Washington University in St. Louis.

The new findings lay the groundwork for future research, according to Mutch, who wrote an editorial published with the study.

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Ovarian Cancer DNA Detected in Vaginal Fluid, Researchers Report

PUBLIC RELEASE DATE:

9-Oct-2014

Contact: Kat McAlpine katherine.mcalpine@wyss.harvard.edu 617-432-8266 Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard @wyssinstitute

Researchers at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University have unveiled a new method to form tiny 3D metal nanoparticles in prescribed shapes and dimensions using DNA, Nature's building block, as a construction mold.

The ability to mold inorganic nanoparticles out of materials such as gold and silver in precisely designed 3D shapes is a significant breakthrough that has the potential to advance laser technology, microscopy, solar cells, electronics, environmental testing, disease detection and more.

"We built tiny foundries made of stiff DNA to fabricate metal nanoparticles in exact three-dimensional shapes that we digitally planned and designed," said Peng Yin, senior author of the paper, Wyss core faculty member and Assistant Professor of Systems Biology at Harvard Medical School.

The Wyss team's findings, described in a paper titled "Casting Inorganic Structures with DNA Molds," were published today in Science. The work was done in collaboration with MIT's Laboratory for Computational Biology and Biophysics, led by Mark Bathe, senior co-author of the paper.

"The paper's findings describe a significant advance in DNA nanotechnology as well as in inorganic nanoparticle synthesis," Yin said. For the very first time, a general strategy to manufacture inorganic nanoparticles with user-specified 3D shapes has been achieved to produce particles as small as 25 nanometers or less, with remarkable precision (less than 5 nanometers). A sheet of paper is approximately 100,000 nanometers thick.

The 3D inorganic nanoparticles are first conceived and meticulously planned using computer design software. Using the software, the researchers design three-dimensional "frameworks" of the desired size and shape built from linear DNA sequences, which attract and bind to one another in a predictable manner.

"Over the years, scientists have been very successful at making complex 3D shapes from DNA using diverse strategies," said Wei Sun, a postdoctoral scholar in the Wyss' Molecular Systems Lab and the lead author of the paper. For example, in 2012, the Wyss team revealed how computer-aided design could be used to construct hundreds of different self-assembling one-, two-, and three-dimensional DNA nanoshapes with perfect accuracy. It is this ability to design arbitrary nanostructures using DNA manipulation that inspired the Wyss team to envision using these DNA structures as practical foundries, or "molds", for inorganic substances.

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DNA nano-foundries cast custom-shaped metal nanoparticles

New York, NY (PRWEB) October 09, 2014

More than 34.9% or 78.6 million of U.S. adults are currently overweight. Millions of people who try exercise programs find that the results dont match the intense efforts they put into getting in shape and because of this missing link, DNA Spectrum is now offering a DNA Test for a Custom Genetic Exercise Program.

Current scientific research indicates that the effectiveness of an exercise routine is strongly linked to a persons genetics. DNA Spectrum has utilized genetic analysis to devise a specialized exercise program tailored to every individuals needs based solely on the genetic relevance and potential for physical activity, metabolism, and muscle physiology. After investing a significant amount of time and research into product development, DNA Spectrum is proud to present myDNA Fitness.

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This innovative new product has the potential to revolutionize the way people exercise, lose weight, burn fat, and build muscle. The process starts with the collection of DNA. A simple cheek swab allows lab technicians to access enough genetic material to run an analysis and begin the process of understanding how bodies are physically programmed.

Everyone responds differently to physical activity and this analysis creates a map that is used to guide individuals to their optimal fitness plan. Individuals can determine the frequency, duration, and type of exercises that would work best. So instead of running mile after mile over long durations of time, a person may find that the body responds better to sprinting or high intensity interval training.

Let Your Body Speak for Itself

DNA carries the instructions for the function of every cell in the body. It is responsible for a great deal of what makes up individual composition, including the response to physical activity. myDNA Fitness takes into account the complex interaction of genetic markers coupled with age, gender, height, and weight to determine genetic fitness potential.

An entire DNA panel and analysis is used to generate the personal physical fitness recommendations. A complex algorithm integrates the individual effects of genetic markers to provide specific recommendations for an exercise program.

Preorders for myDNA Fitness are now available.

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DNA Spectrum Announces a New DNA Test For Custom Genetic Exercise Programs That Is Now Available For PreOrder At Only ...