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The Diversity of Genetic Perfection
The American Journal of Bioethics, 2015In response to both disability advocates and advocates of so-called “new eugenics,” Rob Sparrow (2015) argues that it is difficult to maintain that (genetic) diversity is a valuable good that ought...
Heidi, Mertes, Kristien, Hens
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The evolution of genetic diversity
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences, 1979Abstract The existence within natural populations of large amounts of genetic variation in molecules and morphology presents an evolutionary problem. The ‘neutralist’ solution to this problem, that the variation is usually unimportant to the organisms displaying it, has now lost much of its strength.
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Genetic Diversity in Hemoglobins
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978To the Editor.— In their excellent discussion of "Genetic Diversity in Hemoglobins: Disease and Nondisease" (239:2681, 1978), Scott and Gilbert comment on the gene prevalence for several common autosomal recessive hematologic and nonhematologic disorders.
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The Genetics of Chemical Diversity
Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 1994The plethora of natural organic chemicals contrasts with the relative scarcity of genes and the apparent difficulty to evolve new ones. The genetical analysis of metabolism may be reviewed with this paradox in mind. The terpenoids constitute a particularly varied group of natural compounds; many of them are dispensable to the cell and their ...
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2005
The process of transformation of normal melanocytes into malignant melanoma requires the acquisition of genomic abnormalities. Dr. Paul Meltzer writes that tracking down the genetic changes in cancer has proved to be a powerful approach to the selection of therapeutic targets.
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The process of transformation of normal melanocytes into malignant melanoma requires the acquisition of genomic abnormalities. Dr. Paul Meltzer writes that tracking down the genetic changes in cancer has proved to be a powerful approach to the selection of therapeutic targets.
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The American Journal of Bioethics, 2015
The idea that a world in which everyone was born "perfect" would be a world in which something valuable was missing often comes up in debates about the ethics of technologies of prenatal testing and preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD). This thought plays an important role in the "disability critique" of prenatal testing.
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The idea that a world in which everyone was born "perfect" would be a world in which something valuable was missing often comes up in debates about the ethics of technologies of prenatal testing and preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD). This thought plays an important role in the "disability critique" of prenatal testing.
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