|
|
The Mammalian Timekeeper
In cloning the first mammalian clock gene, Dr. Joseph S. Takahashi and his colleagues provided clear evidence that circadian genes in mammals and fruit flies are closely related. Dr. Takahashi explains how researchers used genomics and computer-based informatics to tease out the secrets of how clocks function in higher organisms. Information about biological rhythms has far-reaching implications for human health, including gaining a better understanding of shift-work hazards, the best time to take medicines, and inherited sleep disorders such as narcolepsy. From the Series:HHMI’s Understanding Biomedical Research Series
Video Length: 3469
Date Found: February 12, 2009
Date Produced: December 05, 2000
View Count: 10
|
|
|
|
|
I got punched by an old guy, for farting near his wife. Read MoreComic book creator Stan Lee talks the future of the medium in the digital age. Panelists Zachary... Read MoreThe U.S. launch of Spotify is still on music lovers' minds. Join Zachary Levi, from NBC’s... Read MoreTuesday: Rupert Murdoch testifies before Parliament on the hacking scandal that brought down "News... Read MoreAfter a long slump, the home construction industry may be showing signs of life. But as Bill... Read More | 1 2 3 4 5 |
|
|
|