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Genetic Publications:     more books (109)

Genetics --2002 publication by William DStansfield (Author), 2002 A Dictionary of Genetics 2006 publication. by Pamla KMuligan, 2006 Abraham Lincolns DNA- And Other Adventures in Genetics --2002 publication by Philip RReilly (Author), 2002 Goldfish Breeding and Genetics - 1996 publication. by JHBundl, 1996 Plant Resistance to Herbivores and Pathogens: Ecology, Evolution, and Genetics --1992 publication. by Robert S. Fritz, 1992-01-01 Advances in Genetics --1988 publication. by Ernest W. Caspari, 1988-01-01 Willing to Change!: Can You Beat Genetics? --2008 publication. by Michelle LeSueur, 2008 High-Yield Genetics - 2008 publication. by John Wily PhD, 2008 Cartoon Guide to Genetics , 1991 publication by Msrk Whlis, 1991 Genetics,2003 publication by M-Research and Education Asociation Fogiel, 2003-01-01 Fundamental Genetics --2004 publication by John Ringo (Author), 2004

lists with details

81. Laboratory Of Molecular Biology, Genetic Analysis & Modelling - Publications & C
    Laboratory of Molecular Biology, genetic Analysis Modelling publications Communications.  
    http://www.crp-sante.lu/en/LBMAGM_Publications.shtml
    
    Extractions: Introduction Organization Scientific Activities Collaborations ... Publications Publications 2000-2003 Most of the data reported in the publications mentioned below have been obtained by Dr. Evelyne Friederich and colleagues at the Curie Institute, Paris as well as by associated collaborators. The work has been completed in Luxembourg. Expression patterns of L-plastin isoform in normal and carcinomatous breast tissues. Lapillonne, A., Coué, O., Friederich, E., Nicolas, A., Del Maestro, L., Louvard, D., Robine, S., and X. Sastre-Garau. Anticancer Research (2000) Anticancer Research. 20: 3177-3182. Identification of an ActA and human zyxin actin polymerisation activity that is independent of the Arp2/3 complex. Fradelizi, J., Noireaux, V., Menichi, B., Louvard, D., Prost, J., Sykes C., Golsteyn, RM., and E. Friederich. (2001) Nature Cell Biol. 3:699-707. Targeting of zyxin to sites of actin membrane interaction and to the nucleus. Nix, D.A., Fradelizi, J., Bockholt, S., Louvard, D., Friederich, E., and M.C. Beckerle (2001) J. Biol. Chem. 276:34759-67. Villin. Robine, S., Louvard, D:, and Evelyne Friederich (2002). In Wiley Encyclopedia of Molecular Medecine, 5:3364-3365.

82. IPGRI Publication : Seeds And Survival: Crop Genetic Resources In War And Recon
    Considers the impact of war, civil strife and lowintensity conflict on the management of plant genetic resources, in regions where crop plant genetic resources are still conserved in situ by small-scale agriculturalists. PDF format.  
    http://www.ipgri.cgiar.org/publications/pubfile.asp?ID_PUB=245

83. Guidelines For Genetic Registers And Associated Genetic Material (1999)
    up, and the collection and storage of genetic material in association with a geneticregister. How to order http//www.nhmrc.gov.au/publications/order.htm.  
    http://www.health.gov.au/nhmrc/publications/synopses/e14syn.htm
    
    Extractions: For text only browsers, click here to see full site index Synopsis of an NHMRC publication - Full copy available here in PDF (239KB) The purpose of the Guidelines is to provide guidance to those intending to establish a genetic register, Human Research Ethics Committees that are asked to approve the establishment of a genetic register, and institutions and organisations in which a genetic register is to be established. The document identifies matters for ethical consideration that relate to the establishment and operation of a genetic register. These include administrative arrangements, recruitment of registrants, consent, confidentiality and privacy, how family members may be approached, security, amalgamation and winding up, and the collection and storage of genetic material in association with a genetic register. How to order: http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/publications/order.htm

84. Developments Towards Participatory Forest Management On Mount Cameroon
    The Limbe Botanic Garden and Rainforest genetic Conservation Project, 19881994. In PDF format only.  
    http://www.odifpeg.org.uk/publications/rdfn/17/rdfn-17d.pdf

85. Ethical Aspects Of Human Genetic Testing – An Information Paper
    glossary and a list of Australian sources of information about genetic testing arealso included. How to order http//www.nhmrc.gov.au/publications/order.htm.  
    http://www.health.gov.au/nhmrc/publications/synopses/e39syn.htm
    
    Extractions: For text only browsers, click here to see full site index Synopsis of an NHMRC publication - Full copy available here in PDF (453kb) Ethical Aspects of Human Genetic Testing – an Information Paper focuses on the key ethical issues related to genetic testing, such as obtaining consent, counselling, and privacy and confidentiality matters. Some basic information about the technical aspects of genetic testing is also provided as background to the ethical issues. A bibliography, glossary and a list of Australian sources of information about genetic testing are also included. How to order: http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/publications/order.htm - These documents are provided as Adobe Acrobat PDF files or Microsoft PowerPoint files. If you wish to view the PDF files you will need to install the Adobe Acrobat Reader on your computer to view them. The Adobe Acrobat Reader is available free of charge from Adobe's website ^ to top URL : http://www.nhmrc.gov.au/

86. Cat Genome Project - Laboratory Of Genomic Diversity
    Features genetic markers and maps, animal model, and publications. maintained by the Laboratory of Genomic Diversity at the National Cancer Insitute.  
    http://home.ncifcrf.gov/ccr/lgd/comparative_genome/catgenome/index_n.asp
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Cat Genome Project, located at the National Cancer Institute / Frederick Cancer Research and Development Center, Frederick, MD. The project is maintained by the Laboratory of Genomic Diversity. Our research focuses on development of the cat as an animal model for human hereditary disease, infectious disease, genome evolution, comparative research initiatives within the family Felidae , and forensic potential. CCR Home About CCR Clinical Trials Research ... Accessibility

87. Genetics And Neuromuscular Diseases
    HOW ARE genetic DISORDERS INHERITED? Then, the two recessive genes can come togetherin a child and produce the signs and symptoms of a genetic disorder.  
    http://www.mdausa.org/publications/gen_inhr.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction What is a Genetic Disorder? What is Genetic Testing? How are Genetic Disorders Inherited? ... MDA's Purpose and Programs HOW ARE GENETIC DISORDERS INHERITED? Long before the advent of genetic testing or even complete understanding of DNA and RNA, astute observers noticed that genetic traits, including many disorders, were passed from one generation to another in somewhat predictable patterns. These came to be known as autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive, X-linked recessive and X-linked dominant patterns of inheritance. To understand heredity, you have to know a little about human chromosomes and how they work. Chromosomes come in pairs in the cell's nucleus. Humans have 46 chromosomes in each cell nucleus, which are actually 23 pairs of chromosomes. For 22 of these pairs, numbered chromosome 1 through chromosome 22, the chromosomes are the same; that is, they carry genes for the same traits. One chromosome comes from a person's mother, the other from his father. The 23rd pair is an exception and determines gender. The 23rd chromosomal pair differs according to whether you're a male or a female. Males have an X and a Y chromosome, while females have two Xs for this 23rd pair of chromosomes. Every female gets one X chromosome from her mother and one X from her father. Every male gets an X chromosome from his mother and a Y from his father. Y chromosomes are unique to males and, in fact, determine maleness. If a man passes to his child an X chromosome from this 23rd pair, it will be a girl; if he donates a Y, it will be a boy.

88. Center For Complex Systems Research
    Founded in 1986, the Center for Complex Systems Research studies systems that display adaptive, selforganizing behavior and systems that are usually characterized by a large throughput, such as turbulent flow, lightning, and the flow of information through the internet. Models and techniques drawn from nonlinear dynamics and chaos, neural nets, cellular automata, artificial life, and genetic algorithms are then developed to describe these complex systems. A collection of technical reports and scientific publications of CCSR researchers is available.  
    http://www.ccsr.uiuc.edu
    
    Extractions: The Center for Complex Systems Research (CCSR) studies systems that display adaptive, self-organizing behavior and systems that are usually characterized by a large throughput, such as turbulent flow, lightning, and the flow of information through the internet. We develop models and techniques drawn from nonlinear dynamics and chaos, neural nets, cellular automata, artificial life, and genetic algorithms to describe these complex systems. Each year CCSR organizes and hosts the conference Understanding Complex Systems The Center for Complex Systems Research has a rich history. Founded in 1986 by Stephen Wolfram, the center was later led by Norman Packard and E. Atlee Jackson. A collection of technical reports and scientific publications of CCSR researchers ranging from cellular automata to entrainment control of chaos, experimental studies of turbulent flows, chaotic electronic circuits, and fractal agglomeration patterns is available. The research at CCSR is supported by the National Science Foundation Grant No. NSF PHY 01-40179, NSF DMS 03-25939 ITR, and NSF DGE 03-38215

89. MDA / Quest Vol 7 No 2 / Genetic Counselors Do It All
    QUEST Volume 7, Number 2, April 2000. INFORMATION AND SUPPORT genetic CounselorsDo It All. by Margaret Wahl. There was no way to do genetic testing.  
    http://www.mdausa.org/publications/Quest/q72genetic.htm
    
    Extractions: Genetic counselor Katie Leonard (right) helps a couple understand how genes are inherited. Pam Rhatigan remembers the day in 1981 when she and her husband, Brian, finished their genetic counseling sessions at the University of Arizona's medical center. They'd gone to discuss the chances that a baby they might conceive could be born with spinal muscular atrophy, a genetic disorder of muscle-controlling nerve cells that Pam was born with in 1953. There was no family history and little information of any kind, other than that the disorder was most likely recessive (requiring two genes, usually one from each parent). "They didn't even know what chromosome it was on," Rhatigan recalls. "There was no way to do genetic testing. There were so many unknowns that it was difficult to make an informed decision." The Rhatigans went straight from their last counseling session to Pizza City, a Tucson restaurant, where they flipped a coin to decide whether Pam would bear their child. "Luckily for our son, the quarter came up heads, "Rhatigan says. Paul, born the following year, appears to have escaped SMA.

90. NIH Rat Genomics And Genetics
    Serves as a central point for information on NIH sponsored and related rat genetic and genomic activities and resources. Includes courses and meetings, reports and publications, and related resources.  
    http://www.nih.gov/science/models/rat/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the NIH Rat Genomics and Genetics Web site. Suggestions for improving the Web page and for items to include are most welcome. We want this page to serve your interests. Comments may be relayed to Bettie Graham at bettie_graham@nih.gov Chairperson, Rat Genome Working Group: Stephen C. Mockrin, PH. D

91. Genetic Screening In The Workplace
    Issues in Ethics V. 4, N. 2 Fall 1991. Read My Genes genetic Screening inthe Workplace. But none is likely to spark more debate than genetic tests.  
    http://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/iie/v4n2/genes.html
    
    Extractions: Genetic Screening in the Workplace By Claire Andre and Manuel Velasquez Few employment practices have stirred as much controversy as employment testing. From psychological questionnaires to urine samples, the devices used by employers to screen, select, and place workers have been challenged by civil rights groups and courts alike. But none is likely to spark more debate than genetic tests. These tests can detect the presence of genetic abnormalities in healthy individuals that may place those individuals at increased risk for developing certain diseases. In the workplace, such tests can be used to screen job applicants and employees who, because of their genetic makeup, may be more likely to develop diseases if exposed to certain worksite substances, such as chemicals or radiation. Research to date has identified about fifty genetic disorders thought to increase a person's susceptibility to the toxic or carcinogenic effects of environmental agents. Individuals with the sickle cell trait, for example, may be at increased risk for sickle cell anemia if exposed to carbon monoxide or cyanide. Exposure to lead or benzine can be especially hazardous to the health of people with the thalassemia gene. Presently, few companies report using genetic tests; the tests currently available can identify only a small number of relatively rare diseases, are costly to perform, and difficult to administer. But advances in genetic research and technology, accelerated by the 15-year, $3 billion federally-funded Human Genome Project which aims to decode the genetic makeup of humans, are likely to soon make available simplified, less costly tests able to detect a wide range of common genetic disorders, including those not necessarily associated with worksite exposure, such as predisposition to heart disease, cancer, and manic depression. As such tests become available, it is anticipated that interest in testing will grow.

92. W. Banzhaf, List Of Publications
    Back to publications Overview Evolving chess playing programs; Some considerations ofDiversity and Effective Variation Distance in Linear genetic Programming;  
    http://ls11-www.cs.uni-dortmund.de/people/banzhaf/gp.html
    
    Extractions: Evolving chess playing programs Some considerations on the reason for bloat Explicit Control of Diversity and Effective Variation Distance in Linear Genetic Programming ... The artificial evolution of computer code (Essay) Artificial Intelligence: Genetic Programming (Encyclopedia Entry) Genetic Programming, Proc. Third European Conference EuroGP'2000 (Proceedings volume) A Comparison of Linear Genetic Programming and Neural Networks in Medical Data Mining The Evolution of Genetic Code in Genetic Programming AIM-GP and Parallelism Efficient Evolution of Machine Code for CISC Architectures using Blocks and Homologous Crossover ... Genetic Programming, Proc. First European Workshop, EuroGP'98 (Proceedings volume) Genetic Programming - An Introduction (Text book) Evolution of a World Model for a Miniature Robot using Genetic Programming Introns in Nature and in Simulated Structure Evolution Real Time Control of a Khepera Robot using Genetic Programming Generating Adaptive Behavior using Function Regression within Genetic Programming and a Real Robot Genetic Reasoning - Evolving Proofs with Genetic Search An On-Line Method to Evolve Behavior and to Control a Miniature Robot in Real Time with Genetic Programming

93. NSGC - Resources
    Resources Find a Counselor; Buy Labels; Bookstore; Job Connection; publications.© 1995 2004 National Society of genetic Counselors, Inc.  
    http://www.nsgc.org/resources/index.asp

94. Cooperative Human Linkage Center
    genetic maps showing the positions of genetic markers. The maps are searchable by name. Includes project information and publications.  
    http://gai.nci.nih.gov/CHLC/

95. NSGC - Publications: Subscription To Perspectives In Genetic Counseling Newslett
    Subscription to Perspectives in genetic Counseling Newsletter Perspectivesin genetic Counseling is the quarterly newsletter of the NSGC.  
    http://www.nsgc.org/resources/pgc_newsletter.asp
    
    Extractions: Resources Reference Links Buy Labels Bookstore ... Contact Us Subscription to Perspectives in Genetic Counseling Newsletter Perspectives in Genetic Counseling is the quarterly newsletter of the NSGC. In it you will find timely articles about our profession, highlighting actions of the Board of Directors, new legislation regarding genetics issues and genetic counselors, marketing strategies of the organization, what's in the media regarding medical genetics, updates on the activities of the NSGC special interest groups, regions, and committees, and reviews of current resources such as books and videos. There are also announcements of meetings and job listings to help you find that perfect position. Members also write their stories of how they created new positions where none had existed. Sample column titles include: Subscribers will receive 4 issues: March, June, September and December. Send check for $25 payable to: National Society of Genetic Counselors, Inc. to NSGC, Inc., 233 Canterbury Drive, Wallingford PA 19086-6617. Sorry, credit cards are not accepted at this time.

96. PacNoRGG Publications
    As of July 2002, we are no longer distributing hard copies of publications. English(6 pages, 150 KB) Spanish (6 pages, 175 KB) Could it Be genetic?  
    http://mchneighborhood.ichp.edu/pacnorgg/Publications.htm
    
    Extractions: PacNoRGG Home Providence Midwifery Brochures The following are educational materials developed by and made available through the Pacific Northwest Regional Genetics Group (PacNoRGG). Publications can be viewed, printed, or downloaded to your computer using the software Adobe Acrobat. Acrobat is available free of charge from the Adobe Acrobat web site, http://www.adobe.com/prodindex/acrobat/readstep.html

97. Genetic Algorithms Publications
    genetic Algorithm publications. Confused abouthow to view an article? Click here. Go to  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~aesmith/genetic.html
    
    Extractions: Go to: Economic design of reliable networks ," Darren L. Deeter and Alice E. Smith IIE Transactions , vol. 30, 1998, 1161-1174. "Design optimization to maximize a lower percentile of the system-time-to-failure distribution," David W. Coit and Alice E. Smith IEEE Transactions on Reliability , vol. 47, no. 1, March 1998, 79-87. A hierarchical genetic algorithm for system identification and curve fitting with a supercomputer implementation ," Mehmet Gulsen and Alice E. Smith , accepted to Institute for Mathematics and its Applications, Volumes in Mathematics and its Applications, Volume on Evolutionary Algorithms (Lawrence Davis, Ken De Jong, Michael Vose and Darrell Whitley, editors), Springer-Verlag, 1998, in print. Local search genetic algorithm for optimal design of reliable networks ," Berna Dengiz, Fulya Altiparmak and Alice E. Smith IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation

98. Apr_Subject
    Submission to the Royal Commission on genetic Modification Date of publicationNovember 2000 This is a submission from the Ministry of Health to the Royal  
    http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/0/83d2c9ea036a1179cc2569ec0007069e?OpenDocument

99. Apr_Subject
    A Survey of Phenotypic and genetic Methods Used to Identify and DifferentiateThermotolerant Campylobacter spp. strains A Report  
    http://www.moh.govt.nz/moh.nsf/0/f5e48506f7409b3ecc256af7007cc431?OpenDocument

100. ONS Publications - Position Statements
     Cancer Predisposition genetic Testing and Risk Assessment Counseling.The ability to identify individuals who are at increased risk  
     http://www.ons.org/publications/positions/CancerPredisposition.shtml
     
     Extractions: Visit ONS Affiliate Corporations Oncology Education Services, Inc. Oncology Nursing Certification Corporation ONS Foundation The ability to identify individuals who are at increased risk for developing cancer because of an inherited altered (mutated) cancer predisposition gene is possible through cancer predisposition genetic testing. However, while providing the capability to target those individuals who might benefit from specific strategies for medical management of high-risk individuals, genetic testing also raises ethical, legal, and social issues associated with revealing one's genetic makeup. It Is the Position of ONS That Risk assessment counseling and cancer predisposition genetic testing are components of comprehensive cancer care. All healthcare providers offering these services to patients and family members must have educational preparation in both human genetic principles and oncology. Cancer predisposition genetic testing requires informed consent and must include pre- and post-test counseling and follow-up by qualified individuals (e.g., advanced practice oncology nurses or oncologists with specialized education in hereditary cancer genetics, certified genetic counselors with specialized training in oncology).

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