Results 261 to 270 of about 1,631,641 (306)
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Annual Review of Psychology, 1982
INTRODUCTION 403 Area of Coverage 403 Current Trends 404 PERCEPTION AND RELATED PROCESSES 406 Visual Perception 406 Reading Disability 407 COGNITION 407 New Designs, New Data 407 Analysis of Multiple Kinships 411 General Intelligence vs Specific Ahilities 414 Group Differences 416 PERSONALITY AND TEMPERAMENT 416 Early Behavior ...
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INTRODUCTION 403 Area of Coverage 403 Current Trends 404 PERCEPTION AND RELATED PROCESSES 406 Visual Perception 406 Reading Disability 407 COGNITION 407 New Designs, New Data 407 Analysis of Multiple Kinships 411 General Intelligence vs Specific Ahilities 414 Group Differences 416 PERSONALITY AND TEMPERAMENT 416 Early Behavior ...
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Technology in Society, 1984
Abstract The author addresses the new ethical and conceptual uncertainties posed by the application of gene-splicing techniques to human beings, an application of technology that raises complex ethical and social public policy issues. The author reviews the advances in the medical uses of gene-splicing, and addresses their consequences on (1) human ...
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Abstract The author addresses the new ethical and conceptual uncertainties posed by the application of gene-splicing techniques to human beings, an application of technology that raises complex ethical and social public policy issues. The author reviews the advances in the medical uses of gene-splicing, and addresses their consequences on (1) human ...
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Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics, 2012
The central preoccupation of human genetics is an effort to understand the genotypic basis of human phenotypic diversity. Although recent progress in identifying the genes that, when mutated, underlie major genetic diseases has been rapid, knowledge of the genetic influences on the vast range of variable, and at least partially heritable, traits that ...
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The central preoccupation of human genetics is an effort to understand the genotypic basis of human phenotypic diversity. Although recent progress in identifying the genes that, when mutated, underlie major genetic diseases has been rapid, knowledge of the genetic influences on the vast range of variable, and at least partially heritable, traits that ...
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Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics, 2005
▪ Abstract Humans show substantial differences in taste sensitivity to many different substances. Some of this variation is known to be genetic in origin, and many other inter-individual differences are likely to be partially or wholly determined by genetic mechanisms. Recent advances in the understanding of taste at the molecular level have provided
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▪ Abstract Humans show substantial differences in taste sensitivity to many different substances. Some of this variation is known to be genetic in origin, and many other inter-individual differences are likely to be partially or wholly determined by genetic mechanisms. Recent advances in the understanding of taste at the molecular level have provided
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
V A, McKusick, G A, Chase
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V A, McKusick, G A, Chase
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Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1986
Study of hereditary cancer in humans has revealed new mechanisms in carcinogenesis. In particular, a new class of cancer gene, recessive in oncogenesis, accounts for dominantly transmitted predisposition to some cancers, and may play a primary role in the nonhereditary forms of most cancers.
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Study of hereditary cancer in humans has revealed new mechanisms in carcinogenesis. In particular, a new class of cancer gene, recessive in oncogenesis, accounts for dominantly transmitted predisposition to some cancers, and may play a primary role in the nonhereditary forms of most cancers.
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2005
Genetic research is moving faster than a nematode poked by a platinum needle. Every week, the scientific journals report a score of new gene discoveries made in mice, worms, and men. How can a science journalist cover it all? It's hopeless, of course.
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Genetic research is moving faster than a nematode poked by a platinum needle. Every week, the scientific journals report a score of new gene discoveries made in mice, worms, and men. How can a science journalist cover it all? It's hopeless, of course.
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Using human genetics to improve safety assessment of therapeutics
Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 2022Keren J Carss +2 more
exaly
Cervical cancer prevention and control in women living with human immunodeficiency virus
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Philip E Castle, Vikrant V Sahasrabuddhe
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