Category Archives: Transhuman News

Alex Jones Show - David Icke: Human Genetics, Paedophile Gov., The Religion of Death
Tuesday November 6th 2012 Alex talks with author and presenter David Icke about Election fraud, Paedophiles in the Government Royals, plus human Genetics. http://www.davidicke.com Alex Jones Show Complete Playlist: http://www.youtube.com Infowars Nightly News Complete Playlist: http://www.youtube.com Infowars Special Reports Playlist: http://www.youtube.com http://www.infowars.com http://www.prisonplanet.tv http://www.prisonplanet.com httpFrom:AlexJonesCompleteViews:537 10ratingsTime:01:00:04More inNews Politics

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Alex Jones Show - David Icke: Human Genetics, Paedophile Gov., The Religion of Death - Video

Human Genetics
ll4.me Human Genetics History of Human Genetics.- Human Genome Sequence and Variation.- Chromosomes.- From Genes to Genomics to Proteomics.- Formal Genetics of Humans: Modes of Inheritance.- Linkage Analysis for Monogenic Traits.- Oligogenic Disease.- Formal Genetics of Humans: Multifactorial Inheritance and Common Diseases.- Lessons from the Genome-Wide Studies for Complex Multifactorial Disorders and Traits.- Epigenetics.- Human Gene Mutation: Mechanisms and Consequences.- Human Hemoglobin.- Human Genetics of Infectious Diseases.- Gene Action: Developmental Genetics.- Cancer Genetics.- The Role of the Epigenome in Human Cancers.- Population Genetic Principles and Human Populations.- Consanguinity, Genetic Drift, and Genetic Diseases in Populations with Reduced Numbers of Founders.- Human Evolution.- Comparative Genomics.- Genetics and Genomics of Human Population Structure.- Genetic Epidemiology.- Pharmacogenetics.- Behavioral Genetics.- The Genetics of Personality.- Mental Retardation and Intellectual Disability.- Genetic Factors in Alzheimer Disease and Dementia.- Genetics of Autism.- The Genetics of Alcoholism and Other Addictive Disorders.- Behavioral Aspects of Chromosomal Variants.- Genetics of Schizophrenia and Bipolar Affective Disorder.- Model Organisms for Human Disorders.- Mouse as a Model for Human Disease.- Caenorhabditis elegans, A Simple Worm: Bridging the Gap Between Traditional And Systems-Level Biology.- Drosophila as a Model for Human Disease.- Human ...From:wilmatessier9854Views:0 0ratingsTime:00:16More inPeople Blogs

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Human Genetics - Video

DAVID ICKE: Human Genetics, The Religion of Death (11/6/2012)
Alex talks with author and presenter David Icke about election fraud and human genetics. http://www.davidicke.com ORDER THIS SURVIVAL DVD AND START GETTING PREPARED TODAY AT... http://www.infowarsshop.com Joel Skousen sits down with Alex Jones and discusses strategies on how to prepare for and survive major disasters. http://www.infowars.com http://www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com http://www.facebook.com [Join The Alex Jones Team and Start Getting Healthy Today!] http://www.infowarsteam.com Get all your Youngevity Products such as Beyond Tangy Tangerine, the Alex Pack and Pollen Burst. These supplements are a great way to get your essentials vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and other beneficial nutrients [[[ProPur Water Filtration]]] http://www.infowarsshop.comFrom:chibears26Views:25 1ratingsTime:58:00More inNews Politics

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DAVID ICKE: Human Genetics, The Religion of Death (11/6/2012) - Video

BLINDNESS (The Hidden)
#9658; #9658; #9658; Enjoy the video? Subscribe! bit.ly #9668; #9668; #9668; Download Here: http://www.hidden-source.com What is The Hidden? "In the early 1950s human genetics experimentation was taking its first, tentative steps. Amongst many other black projects, a team of British scientists working at an Infinitum Research experimental station stumbled across some remarkable phenomena involving DNA manipulation. This led to deeper research with dangerously unpredictable results, often leading to human patients losing their lives in irresponsible and immoral experiments. Time passed on, and by the mid 1990s the failure rate of the experiments had been reduced from 75% to a mere 15%, enough for Infinitum to move onto the next stage Biological Light Refraction. The British team were hoping to unravel the possibilities of light manipulation to create the perfect covert military agent. Early into the new millennium, due to a gross miscalculation, a series of tests on Subject 617 led to a massive synaptic trauma leaving the patient with multiple genetic anomalies. The subject was left in constant pain and with unstable DNA. The subject escaped captivity, killing anyone that got in its way. The IRIS (Infinitum Research Interception Squad) team have been deployed to return the subject to a maximum security Infinitum Research facility for further study and dissection. The entire project was considered a failure: all funding ceased and development was discontinued while all records and traces of the experiments ...From:SeaNannersViews:199779 7198ratingsTime:03:01More inGaming

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BLINDNESS (The Hidden) - Video

Human Genetics, The Religion of Death : David Icke
David Icke Human Genetics, The Religion of Death Follow InfoWars Live twitter.com Alex Jones InfoWars ! Did you watch David Icke on Wembley Arena october 27 2012 ? watch - youtube.com Follow InfoWars Live twitter.comFrom:InfoWarsLiveViews:36 1ratingsTime:58:00More inNews Politics

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Human Genetics, The Religion of Death : David Icke - Video

Public release date: 8-Nov-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Cathy Yarbrough press@ashg.org 858-243-1814 American Society of Human Genetics

A team of researchers at Kaiser Permanente and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) has identified a significant relationship between mortality and the length of telomeres, the stretches of DNA that protect the ends of chromosomes, according to a presentation on Nov. 8 at the American Society of Human Genetics 2012 meeting in San Francisco.

While a reduction in telomere length is regarded as a biomarker of aging, scientists have not yet determined whether it plays a direct causal role in aging-related health changes and mortality or is just a sign of aging.

In their prospective study of 100,000 multi-ethnic individuals whose average age was 63 years, the researchers determined that an association between telomere length and mortality existed and persisted even after the data were adjusted for such demographic and behavioral factors as education, smoking and alcohol consumption, said Catherine Schaefer, Ph.D., director of the Kaiser Permanente (KP) Research Program on Genes, Environment and Health (RPGEH).

Dr. Schaefer and Neil Risch, Ph.D., director of the UCSF Institute for Human Genetics, are principal investigators of the Genetic Epidemiology Research Study on Adult Health and Aging (GERA). UCSF professor and Nobel laureate Elizabeth Blackburn, Ph.D., led the research on telomere length measurement.

The telomere research, part of the GERA project, has genotyped over 675,000 markers of 100,000 KP Northern California patients and linked them with health data from their electronic medical records. To obtain DNA for genotyping and telomere measurement, the researchers collected saliva samples from the patients, who volunteered for the project and provided scientists with access to their electronic medical records.

Two years prior to the saliva collection, the researchers conducted a detailed survey of the patients' demographic and behavioral factors, providing a unique opportunity to address questions of telomere epidemiology and aging.

"With these data, we examined demographic relationships with telomere length, behavioral influences and relationship of telomere length with all causes of mortality following sample collection," said Dr. Schaefer. "Although we found that shorter-than-average telomeres were prospectively associated with mortality, only those with the shortest telomeres were at increased risk of death."

Dr. Risch added, "While this could indicate a direct effect of telomere length on health, it will also be important to examine the extent of pre-existing diseases in these individuals to understand their possible role in the biological connection between telomere length and longevity."

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Significant relationship between mortality and telomere length discovered

Alex Jones on David Icke 2001 - The Turd
Alex Jones #39; view on David Icke in 2001 was very different than it is now. It looks like these two alleged conspiracy conmen have reached an entente cordiale for the purposes of cross promotion. http://www.infoderp.com This is a response to "David Icke: Human Genetics, The Religion of Death"From:infoderpViews:7 2ratingsTime:02:42More inNews Politics

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Alex Jones on David Icke 2001 - The Turd - Video

David Icke Human Genetics The Religion of Death
Alex talks with author and presenter David Icke about election fraud and human genetics. http://www.davidicke.com ORDER THIS SURVIVAL DVD AND START GETTING PREPARED TODAY AT... http://www.infowarsshop.com Joel Skousen sits down with Alex Jones and discusses strategies on how to prepare for and survive major disasters. http://www.infowars.com http://www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com http://www.facebook.com [Join The Alex Jones Team and Start Getting Healthy Today!] http://www.infowarsteam.comFrom:MrGlasgowTruth4uViews:34 3ratingsTime:58:00More inPeople Blogs

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David Icke Human Genetics

Public release date: 8-Nov-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Cathy Yarbrough press@ashg.org 858-243-1814 American Society of Human Genetics

A research team reported that next generation sequencing of the exome, the 1 to 2% of the DNA containing the genes that code for proteins, enabled the identification of the genetic causes of unexplained intellectual disability in over 50% of patients in a study conducted at Radboud University Medical Centre in Nijmegen, The Netherlands.

"Through next generation sequencing, we were able to discover mutations in genes that had not been previously linked to causing intellectual disability," said Marjolein Willemsen, M.D., Ph.D., who presented the research today (Nov. 8) at the American Society of Human Genetics 2012 meeting in San Francisco.

Correctly diagnosing children with intellectual disability (ID) can lead to early intervention and special education programs, vocational training and health screenings for associated conditions that will enable them to reach their full potential, said Dr. Willemsen of Radboud's department of human genetics.

Genetic diagnosis "is of major importance for the care and counseling of patients and families," Dr. Willemsen said. "Proper diagnosis provides insight into associated health and behavioral problems, prognosis and recurrence risk."

The cause of intellectual disability is unknown in more than half of patients with learning and other intellectual disabilities, which affect about 2% of the population, said Tjitske Kleefstra, M.D., Ph.D., also of Radboud University Medical Centre's human genetics department.

Participating in the Radboud University study were 253 patients with unexplained intellectual disability, most of whom were adults. They underwent a multidisciplinary clinical evaluation and a metabolic screen. Genome-wide analysis of each patient's DNA was also conducted, and specific genetic diagnostic tests were performed as needed.

Because they used both genetic tests and clinical evaluations, the researchers were able to correlate the biological as well as the behavioral features of each patient's intellectual disability with the DNA findings.

Intellectual disability can be a challenge to diagnose because a wide range of features characterizes these disorders, and the underlying genetic causes can vary widely, Dr. Kleefstra said. "As a result, many parents go from one doctor to another in search of a diagnosis and treatment for their child," she added.

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Unexplained intellectual disability explained by state-of-the-art genetic analysis

Public release date: 8-Nov-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Cathy Yarbrough press@ashg.org 858-243-1814 American Society of Human Genetics

About 10.6% of the inherited genetic risk for developing coronary artery disease (CAD) can be explained by specific DNA variations, according to research reported today at the American Society of Human Genetics 2012 meeting.

The research, conducted by scientists in the CARDIoGRAMplusC4D consortium, pinpointed 20 previously unidentified mutations during a two-stage meta-analysis of 63,746 patients with CAD, which causes more deaths worldwide than any other disease.

These genetic variants generally were infrequently found in the DNA of the 130,681 individuals without heart disease who were in the control group.

The new mutations have boosted to 47 the total number of DNA variants that have thus far been linked to an increased risk for developing CAD, said Panos Deloukas, Ph.D., who co-led the study and heads the Genetics of Complex Traits in Humans research group at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Cambridge, UK.

Scientists had previously estimated that 30 to 60% of the variation in CAD might be attributable to genetic risk factors, according to a study published in 2005*. The research reported at ASHG 2012 expands the number of specific genes that are likely involved.

"We no longer assume that coronary heart disease is triggered by just a handful of genes, each with a strong effect on a person's risk for the disease," said Dr. Deloukas. "Our research supports the current assumption that heart disease risk is determined by a large group of genes, each with a modest effect on risk."

Identifying the genetic mutations that set the stage for CAD enables researchers to investigate the underlying mechanisms of the disease, which may lead to therapeutic targeting through drugs, he said.

Many of the newly identified variations are in genes that operate in biological pathways involved in the body's metabolism of lipids or fats as well as in inflammation.

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DNA variants explain over 10 percent of inherited genetic risk for heart disease