what Genomics is? whats is the importance of it?Explain it, and also, explain where and how can we use it
Study of a complete set of DNA (with all its genes) from a person or another organism. Its importance lies in the fact that it reveals health details such as the metabolization of vitamins, proteins and the predisposition to certain diseases.
Someone explain how use of genomics and co-expression analysis can be used to generate hypotheses regarding the biosynthesis of secondary plant cell wall polymers such as xylans and lignin and how these hypotheses may be tested using reverse genetics approaches.
1.What is meant by the term: genomics? 2.What does it mean for a gene to be “expressed?” 3.What does each spot in a microarray represent? 4.What are the 3 types of RNA? 5.How is mRNA isolated? 6.What is the meaning of a red spot? A yellow spot? A green spot? 7.What are some limitations to microarray technology? 8.What colour would you expect the gene for telomerase to be in the cancer cell?
The study of genomics is helping clinicians to better understand the interaction of genes with the environment. This new information and knowledge will continue to help clinicians to find ways to improve health and prevent disease. How do you envision patient care will change based on genomics in 10 years, 20 years, or 50 years in the future?
Gene expression analysis is being done when studying what Metabolomics Transcriptomics Genomics Nutriogenetics
Competency Explain the interdependency of genetics, genomics, and ethics on nursing care. Scenario You are invited to a Lunch-and-Learn session sponsored by the hospital where you are currently completing your clinical rotations. The hospital’s Ethics Committee is scheduled to talk about the interdependence of genetics, genomics, and ethics. Three disease processes are slated for discussion: Sickle Cell Disease, Huntington’s disease, and Down syndrome. Select one of these genetic disease processes to address in this assignment. As you review resources available...
Based on comparative genomics, how many genes are estimated to be the minumal set of genes essential for life? 1 256 1815
whats the importance of quantitative research in nursing, on type of quantitative design, explain one important feature of this type of design. How quantitative research can help improve nursing practice
Find information on a subject related to one of the three subdisciplines of Nutritional Genomics. Nutrigenetics Nutrigenomics Nutritional Epigenetics Prepare a 1 to 2 page paper, with in-text citations and references at the end. Paper should cover, what subdiscipline is being covered by your example, what is being affected physiologically, and how nutrition influences the outcome.
What is the importance of learning nutrition? In what way can we use this in our daily life? How can we use this working in medical field as a nurse?
Comparative Genomics. Answer the questions about these organisms: Homo sapiens; Pan troglodytes, chimpanzee; Mus musculus, mouse; Canis lupus familiaris, dog; Escherichia coli (O157:H7, pathogenic) Use NCBI as your main source. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/genome/ Browse by Oraganism a) What are the number of chromosomes and nucleotide bases pairs in each. b) What percentage of the human genome is shared with the other three organisms c) How many genes are there on each chromosome? d) How many base pairs and genes are there on...