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AP Add a Link!

Description

If you find a great link to share on a topic we have covered in class please
add it here.  

Directions:  Go to the line of leaves at the top of the page, click on it to
get into the page.  Make your entry with a good description of how the link 
is
useful to our topic of study.  Identify yourself as posting by using your
initials followed by the period number.  Post by putting in the password I
provided in class. 

If you would like to add a comment follow the same procedure.

AP Bio. Links

 
An update on the real-life characters from Lorenzo's Oil 
Posted by AM2

Interesting link! I thought it was a powerful comment on the nature of doing
science.  Moser really was a "good guy" in my opinion who provided a 
necessary
balance for parent's desperate for a cure.  This is a no win situation. 
Science must provide good data, must be methodical and must be put to the
test.  Good science takes time.  Preliminary results give hope, but they have
not been put to the full testing required to fully support and accept the
initial results.  am2
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/01/27/AR2007012701542.html

 
 
This website goes through the process of what happens to  the brain in a 
person who has alzheimer's 
disease. It has a tour in which it talks generally of the three main parts 
of the brain and talks about the 
disease and the effect on the brain.
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.alz.org/brain/images/00a.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.alz.org/brain/overview.asp&h=332&w=364&sz=121&hl=en&start=4&um=1&tbnid=fBmajDDnX5uI6M:&tbnh=110&tbnw=121&prev=/images%3Fq%3DThe%2Bbrain%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%

 
 
I recently found this website and I think that it is perfect for the 
upcoming exam! It clearly explains the 
inner workings of the immune system and describes it in a way that puts 
everything we have learned 
together! 3/4: TL
http://uhaweb.hartford.edu/BUGL/immune.htm

 
 
 was looking on the comcast news real and fell upon an article about the 
avian flu mutating, thouhgt it was really interesting KB (4)
http://www6.comcast.net/news/articles/science/2008/03/11/SCIENCE-BIRDFLU-CHINA-HONGKONG-DC/

 
 
I also found an article where scientists have used jazz to learn more about 
the sturcture of the brain. KB (4)
http://www6.comcast.net/news/articles/health/2008/03/10/HealthBeat.Brain.on.Jazz/

 
 
Interesting article about the demand for meat and fish for human consumption,
nice application to food chains and energy demands.  Amcd
http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20080322/food.asp

 
 
So I Stumbledupon this website (that's Stumbleupon, a Firefox extension)
called Thinkgene. It really is perfect. It's subtitled "A bio blog about
genetics, genomics, and biotechnology." The article that piqued my interest
was about proteins that protect stem cells. AD (2)
Thinkgene: A bio blog about genetics, genomics, and biotechnology

 
 
Potential New Weapon against Lou Gehrig's Disease: Scientific American
This is a very interesting article concerning a practical application of genetic engineering.  A mouse 
was genetically engineered to simulate the degenerative disease ALS. A mouse was used because its 
genes are similar (to sum extent) to humans. In this way, they were able to experiment on this mouse 
and learn more about the disease. Genetic engineering is used widely in the pharmaceutical industry 
to ultimately lead to the development of new drugs. TL (4)
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=potential-new-weapon-against-als

 

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Last Modified: Wednesday April 16 2008
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