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April 21, 2003

In Print

marc vidal
Photo by Phil Farnsworth

Focus:
Worm Genes Confirmed and Cloned for Proteomic Tool Kit

For the first time, researchers have verified experimentally an entire set of genes in a multicellular organism. The results, from the worm genome, confirm the existence of many predicted genes. They also suggest that more than half the genes in sequenced genomes may need correction to enable study of the proteins that the genes encode. The work is reported by Marc Vidal and his colleagues.

 

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Headlines

Study Offers New Insights into Angiogenesis Inhibitors

Study Identifies Alzheimer's-associated Changes in the Eye

Study Sheds New Light on How Common Painkillers May Help Prevent Colon Cancer

A Gene Carried Only by Males Sparks Immune Reaction to Stem Cell Transplants from Female Donors

Eye Researchers Discover Serological Association Between Chlamydia Pneumoniae and Age-related Macular Degeneration

Upcoming

The Lawrence Lader Lecture on Family Planning and Reproductive Rights

Reproductive Genetics: The Science, the Medicine, and the Ethical Challenges

Mark Hughes, Wayne State University
Tuesday, April 29
12:30 p.m.

 

Spotlight

The Harvard University Bridge to Learning and Literacy program is seeking volunteer tutors at HMS. The program provides instruction in English conversation, reading, writing, basic math, computer skills, and GED preparation to University workers. Tutors spend two hours each week with adult learners. No experience in tutoring is necessary since training and support is provided. For more information, contact David Hayes at 617-384-9444 or e-mail david_hayes@harvard.edu.

Student Scene

tarayn grizzard
Photo by Graham Ramsay
Crossing Cultural Barriers One Patient at a Time
Tarayn Grizzard has found that consistently exploring aspects of lifestyle and personal history that may have a bearing on the patient's illness is an effective way to bridge cultural divides.

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