Posted on June 23, 2007 by Albin Paul
I have been busy lately but found some time to go through an interesting story and a good article published in scientist magazine Father-in-law of now-infamous extensively drug-resistant TB patient studies tuberculosis at the CDC, and is now under review by the agency Genotyping with PCR -How to choose the right approach I am working on an [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, clinical diagnostics, clinical microarray, diagnostic microarray, DNA diagnostics, DNA medicine, microarray blog, microarray business, personalized medicine, Theranostics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 20, 2007 by Albin Paul
Guava Technologies and PointCare Technologies are two coompanis etup to provide life saving tests to HIV patients at lower costs. Former President Bill Clinton’s foundation last year signed a deal with privately held Guava Technologies Inc. to make smaller CD4 counting machines available in Africa at a discount PointCare Technologies Inc., which makes a hematology [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, clinical diagnostics, science blog, Theranostics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 15, 2007 by Albin Paul
ENCODE consortium today published one in nature and 28 papers in genome research involving 35 groups from 80 organizations around the world, which promise to reshape our understanding of how the human genome functions. The findings totally challenge the tidy collection of independent genes , but sees as a complex networking system, along with regulatory [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA, DNA news, genetics, genome sequencing, Genomics, genotyping, microarray, science blog | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 15, 2007 by Albin Paul
Now wonder, research proves that even plants recognise their kins. Researchers from McMaster University have found that plants go competitive when forced to share their own environment like pot, with strangers of the same species, but they’re accommodating when potted with their siblings. How they do it??? When a different plant of same species is potted with a growing [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, DNA news, gene expression, genetics, Genomics, science blog | 4 Comments »
Posted on June 13, 2007 by Albin Paul
The headline of the article that appeared in a news paper was interesting, I thought I will use the same headline to right about it. The original text of the article can be read at cityonHillPress While reading the article I also came thougth its worth to have a look at the book Building Biotechnology [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA network, DNA news, microarray blog, open source in biotechnoligy, science blog, six degrees of separation | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 12, 2007 by Albin Paul
4D imaging of different microorganisms was the first step of 4D in biology. Recently now from the University of Calgary, sun centre for excellence for visual genomics have created the 4D virtual human (CAVEman) with flesh, and muscles, a breakthrough step ahead in the medical informatics. This 4D virtual human can be used for many [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, digital DNA, DNA network, DNA news, visual genomics | 3 Comments »
Posted on June 10, 2007 by Albin Paul
It takes upto to 15 years and multimillion dollar investments to patent and market one successful drug for pharmaceutical and biotech industry. Trying to make the sure that the scientists receive the best R&D support possible companies have looked at outsourcing and insourcing and everything else. And the new boy in the buzz world is [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, drug development, drug discoverry, microarray blog, Online Data sharing, open access database, open source in biotechnoligy, outsourcing, science blog, six degrees of separation, web2.0 | 2 Comments »
Posted on June 9, 2007 by Albin Paul
In Bangalore Bio 2007 LabIndia has introduced SOLiD: Sequencing by Oligonucleotide Ligation and Detection which is the Future of High Throughput Sequencing. “This is useful for those who want to do full genome sequencing. Whole genome projects will be more cost effective with this new instrument than they are today,” said Dr. Anupama Gaur, Team [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, DNA news, gene expression, genetics, genome sequencing, Genomics, genotyping, microarray blog, microarray business | 4 Comments »
Posted on June 9, 2007 by Albin Paul
When trying to figure out how different respond to drugs and other environemnts in the body scientists turn to cells. The cultured cells are grown in petri dishes now with the onset of tissue microarrays the process is getting more advanced A new Brown University study shows that nerve cells grown in three-dimensional cultures use [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA, gene expression, genetics, Genomics, genotyping | 8 Comments »
Posted on June 9, 2007 by Albin Paul
considered by some to be the ‘living fossils’ of a time when life was based on RNA -Rribozymes have been used by researchers to prevent the spread of HIV in the body The Medical Marketing International Group (MMI) scientists have used these ancient RNA catalysts to suppress key receptors that allow HIV to enter cells [...]
Filed under: DNA, DNA medicine, genetic medicine, genetics, proteomics, RNA | 5 Comments »
Posted on June 8, 2007 by Albin Paul
The California State Assembly Wednesday unanimously passed a bill which could assist biotechnology companies at risk of losing tax deductions awarded because the industries’ long development cycles. Allowing biotechnology companies to deduct (net operating losses) over 20 years, instead of 10, encourages investments in medical science and provides additional revenue for emerging biotechnology companies,” the [...]
Filed under: DNA news | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 7, 2007 by Albin Paul
NewswireToday – /newswire/ – Folsom, CA, United States, 06/06/2007 – David Houle, media executive responsible for branding MTV, VH1 and CNN Headline News, has joined Science 2.0 start-up ScientificBlogging.com as a strategic advisor to handle marketing and corporate communications. “The explosive growth of Web 2.0 and blogging has created a lot of content but [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA network, DNA news, microarray blog, Online Data sharing, science blog, six degrees of separation, web2.0 | 5 Comments »
Posted on June 7, 2007 by Albin Paul
Imagine a diabetic patient from NewYork being put on a drug regimen distinct from a patient London. Personalized medicine allows tratement to decided on the genetic make up of the individual. Genetically europeans and asians and others have different ways of responding to same treatment genetically FortunatelyIf Indian researchers have their way, such customised medication [...]
Filed under: clinical diagnostics, DNA database, DNA diagnostics, DNA therapeutics, gene expression, gene therapy, genetic medicine, genetics, genotyping, microarray blog, personalized medicine, Pharmacogenomics | 6 Comments »
Posted on June 6, 2007 by Albin Paul
UK is appealing for volunteers to help worlds biggest medical experiment project- to understand impact of Genetics and lifestyle in health and medical treatment The BBC reports about a medical experiment aiming to be the biggest in the world is appealing for volunteers to help end Scotland’s reputation as the “sick man of Europe”. The [...]
Filed under: clinical diagnostics, DNA database, DNA medicine, DNA network, funding for Genetics, gene expression, genetic medicine, genetics, Genomics, genotyping, microarray, personalized medicine, Pharmacogenomics | 4 Comments »
Posted on June 5, 2007 by Albin Paul
The complete list is published at forbes website Breast Cancer Adult-Onset Diabetes Obesity Drug Metabolism Crohn’s Disease Prostate Cancer Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Rett Syndrome Macular Degeneration Alzheimer’s Disease Heart Attack Gene Testing: Related Blogs eyeondna , gensherpa , OmicsOmics
Filed under: clinical diagnostics, diagnostic microarray, DNA diagnostics, DNA medicine, DNA therapeutics, gene expression, genetics, Genomics, microarray, microarray for clinical diagnostics, personalized medicine, Pharmacogenomics | 1 Comment »
Posted on June 5, 2007 by Albin Paul
Biological/organic computing has long been the stuffs of science fiction. But as we have all come to see, what is science fiction one day, does become science fact the next. The scientific journal Physical Review E has just published a paper that highlights some of the new possibilities of using neurons for biological computing. It [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, digital DNA, DNA computer, science blog | 1 Comment »
Posted on June 4, 2007 by Albin Paul
We may have heard about it before and must have had a million ideas about hows its going to work out. Most of us also blogged about it to Hsiens recent post on biocomputers and my earlier posts about DNA computer for Diagnostics and Digital data storing on bacteria were on the subject of scientists [...]
Filed under: digital DNA, DNA computer, microarray | 4 Comments »
Posted on June 2, 2007 by Albin Paul
Heather Piwowar blogging at ReseacrhRemix made a post on Data sharing policies at 10 selected journals. general science (Nature and Science), medicine (JAMA and NEJM), oncology (JCO and Cancer), genetics (Human Molecular Genetics and PLoS Computational Biology), and bioinformatics (Bioinformatics and BMC Bioinformatics). she has published a spreadsheet comparing the results at http://spreadsheets.google.com/pub?key=pdheCmaT42j62B-a7sx0BRA
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, Online Data sharing, open access database, open source in biotechnoligy, science blog, six degrees of separation, web2.0 | 1 Comment »
Posted on June 2, 2007 by Albin Paul
I am not promoting anything here but I thought it was an intersting news aswell as nothing short of odd considering the recent and ongoing news pages spend on discussing hollywood and famous fatherhood battles inside and out of court this is one kind of an offer that Chromosomal Laboratories, Inc. a leading DNA testing [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA diagnostics, DNA medicine, DNA news, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, science blog | 8 Comments »
Posted on June 2, 2007 by Albin Paul
The scientist reports that MicroRNAs control gene expression in a single-celled alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii the first single-celled organism in which microRNAs have been discovered. The finding suggests that microRNAs evolved earlier than previously thought, according to the authors. The study published in Nature by researchers David Baulcombe of the Sainsbury Laboratory in UK
Filed under: bioinformatics blog, DNA, DNA news, microaray blog, microarray, RNA, Uncategorized | 2 Comments »