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The Human Genome Project in the Dock
Medical Journal of Australia, 2000From a scientific viewpoint, the Human Genome Project is actually not in the dock, nor even under reasonable suspicion of wrongdoing. Overwhelmingly, it will prove of benefit to humanity. However, from legal, ethical and other societal points of view, there are many problems already being considered by bioethicists, philosophers, religious experts ...
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The Genome Project and human health
The FASEB Journal, 1991The author claims that the positional cloning approach, whereby a gene is identified by its map position without making assumptions about its structure or function, has provided significant information about common inherited disorders. Genes responsible for cystic fibrosis, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and neurofibromatosis have been cloned.
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Update on the Human Genome Project
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 1995The Human Genome Project is essentially on schedule in accomplishing its short-term goals. Extensive genetic maps and partial physical maps have been made of all the chromosomes, an achievement which has accelerated the rate at which genes are being cloned. Preliminary to the concerted sequencing efforts that will occupy the later years of the Project,
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Lims and the Human Genome Project
Bio/Technology, 1991T, Hunkapiller, L, Hood
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1997
Abstract By the end of the 1980s, the approximate chromosomal locations were known for nearly two thousand human genes, and partial or complete nucleotide sequences were in hand for about 500; the two groups only partially overlapped. But progress in identifying, cloning, and sequencing new human genes was definitely slowing down.
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Abstract By the end of the 1980s, the approximate chromosomal locations were known for nearly two thousand human genes, and partial or complete nucleotide sequences were in hand for about 500; the two groups only partially overlapped. But progress in identifying, cloning, and sequencing new human genes was definitely slowing down.
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The Human Genome Project and genome variation
Internal Medicine Journal, 2002openaire +2 more sources
The Human Genome Diversity Project: past, present and future
Nature Reviews Genetics, 2005L Luca Cavalli-Sforza +1 more
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