Tag: "urchin" at biology news

Sea urchin genome suprisingly similar to man and may hold key to cures

... ... Th...

Sea urchin genome is a biology boon and a computational feat

... After identifying 23,300 genes made from 814 million letters of DNA code taken from Strongylocentrotus purpuratus, the California purple urchin, an international science team has found that humans share 7,077 genes with urchins. This makes the spiny, spineless creature a closer genetic...

Decoded sea urchin genome shows surprising relationship to humans

... ... The genome of a male California purple sea urchin was...

Insight into evolution of adaptive immunity boosted by sea urchin genome sequencing

... ... In "Genomic Insights into the Immune System of the Sea Urchin," the authors, including USF...

A prickly subject: The sea urchin genome is sequenced

... James Coffman, Ph.D., of the Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory in Bar Harbor was one of the scientists who helped decode the 814 million pairs of...

Carnegie Mellon scientist plays key role in unveiling sea urchin genome

... "Havin...

Decoded sea urchin genome shows surprising relationship to man

... The genome of a male California purple sea urchin was sequenced, and it contained over 814 million letters, spelling out 23,300 genes. Nearly 10,000 of the genes were scrutinized by an international consortium of 240 scientists from over 70 institutions in 11 countries. The high quality "draft" sequence covers ove...

Sea urchins' unexpectedly diverse 'innate' immune capability points to new research avenue

Inside that seemingly docile sea urchin there's a surprisingly active innate immune system, probably utilizing previously unrecognized immune mechanisms, that may also actively function in vertebrates, including humans, according to researchers at George Washington University, in Washington, D.C....... "Discovering this capability goes completely against the long-accepted paradigm that the innate...

How the sea urchin grows new spines

The sea urchin's tough, brittle spines are an engineering wonder. Composed of a single crystal from base to needle-sharp tip, they grow back within a few days after being broken off. Now, a team of scientists at the Weizmann Institute of Science has shown how they do it.... ...While many crystals grow from component atoms or molecules that are dissolved in liquid, sugar and salt being the most f...
(Date:6/18/2013)... very large "dead zone" in the Gulf of Mexico ... Chesapeake Bay this year, based on several NOAA-supported forecast ... Louisiana State University, and the Louisiana Universities Marine ... hypoxic "dead" zone will be between 7,286 and 8,561 ... largest recorded. That would range from an area the ...
(Date:6/18/2013)... awarded $12.7 million to match nine academic research ... to explore new treatments for patients in eight ... and schizophrenia. The collaborative pilot initiative, called Discovering ... by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences ... , The process of developing a new therapeutic ...
(Date:6/18/2013)... Molecular Pathology is proud to announce it will join ... on July 1, 2013. The FASEB Board approved AMP,s ... The 26 constituent societies of FASEB represent more than ... advancement of research and education in biological and biomedical ... now than ever," said Jennifer L. Hunt, MD, MEd, ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):NOAA, partners predict possible record-setting deadzone for Gulf of Mexico 2NOAA, partners predict possible record-setting deadzone for Gulf of Mexico 3NOAA, partners predict possible record-setting deadzone for Gulf of Mexico 4NIH to fund collaborations with industry to identify new uses for existing compounds 2NIH to fund collaborations with industry to identify new uses for existing compounds 3NIH to fund collaborations with industry to identify new uses for existing compounds 4
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