Results 221 to 230 of about 365,010 (246)
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Genetic Databases

2004
1. Introduction: Public Participation in Genetic Databases 2. Persons, Property and Gift: Exploring Languages of Tissue Donation to Biomedical Research 3. Blood Donation for Genetic Research: What Can we Learn From Donor's Narratives? 4. Levels and Styles of Participation in Genetic Databases: A Case Study of the North Cumbria Community Genetics ...
V. Brusic, J. L. Y. Koh
openaire   +2 more sources

Informatics — genome and genetic databases

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1997
Databases for biologists are becoming increasingly important. Some of these can be regarded as 'core' resources, such as the bibliographic databases, whereas others are of greater interest to specialists. As comparative genomics develops, however, even databases limited in their scope (e.g.
Ashburner, M, Goodman, N
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Risks of compulsory genetic databases

Science, 2019
In their Policy Forum “Is it time for a universal genetic forensic database?” (23 November 2018, p. [898][1]), J. W. Hazel et al. propose a nationwide forensic database for DNA information [Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) markers] from all citizens. Although the authors recognize that there have been similar attempts to create such a database in the ...
Y, Joly, G, Marrocco, C, Dupras
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Genetic databases and pharmacogenetics: introduction

Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, 2006
Since the inception of the Human Genome Project, human genetics has frequently been conducted through big science projects, combining academic, state and industrial methods, interests and resources. The legitimacy of such projects has been linked to national prestige and images of the nation, the purity of scientific endeavour, the entrepreneurial ...
Richard E, Ashcroft, Adam M, Hedgecoe
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Demystifying Online Genetic Databases

Nursing & Health Sciences, 2006
There has been an explosion of genetic information and keeping current can be difficult. Traditional methods for obtaining information may be obsolete. Many sources for genetic information are now found on the internet although they may be confusing to navigate and interpret.
Carolyn Driscoll   +4 more
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Genetic database optimization

Proceedings of the 2006 ACM SIGMIS CPR conference on computer personnel research: Forty four years of computer personnel research: achievements, challenges & the future, 2006
With the many advances in computer hardware, the constant and historical challenges of optimization in processing and data storage appeared to have diminished if not disappeared almost entirely. However, even as hard drives grow larger and larger, while prices keep dropping; and the same occurring to memory; computer programs have turned more and more ...
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Forensic Genetic Databases: Ethical and Social Dimensions

2015
This article starts with a brief summary of the origins of forensic genetic profiling and databasing. It then provides a typology of forensic genetic databases and discusses key societal and ethical issues related to different configurations of forensic genetic databases across countries.
Prainsack, Barbara, Aronson, Jay D.
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Brazilian genetic database of chromosome X

Molecular Biology Reports, 2014
The X chromosome is a singular source of information in population genetics, anthropological research and in forensic cases. Thus, many researchers have been interested in characterizing X chromosome markers in different populations. The Brazilian Genetic Database of Chromosome X (BGBX--Banco Genético Brasileiro do Cromossomo X) website is freely ...
Martins, Joyce Aparecida   +3 more
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Genetic databases.

Biologist (London, England), 2001
A simple visit to the doctor in a few years' time might see you taking part in the largest research project ever conducted in the UK. The ethical and logistical challenges of this study are as complex as the scientific ones.'
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FlyBase -The Drosophila genetic database

Development, 1994
ABSTRACT The first recorded scientific publication on Drosophila was 310 years ago (Mentzel, 1684). By 1980 about 35,000 papers on Drosophila had been published and at the time of writing this total had risen to over 60,000. By the year 2000, there will be over 80,000 Drosophila publications — and the on-going publication rate will be ...
M, Ashburner, R, Drysdale
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