SISTEMA bio~SIGNA

15 November 2012

NOTICE: Please be patient. Experiencing difficulties due to Windows and hardware issues. Will be back soon. Thank you. -Fernando Yaakov Lalana,M.D.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Featured Molecule

Stabilizing DNA Single Strands : DNA is typically found in the familiar double helix, with two complementary strands interacting through base pairing. However, during many genetic processes such as transcription, repair, and recombination, the helix is unwound and the two strands are exposed. This can be a problem. Single strands have a strong tendency to fold up into local double-helical structures such as hairpins, which can inhibit these processes. PSI researchers have determined the structure of a new single-stranded DNA-binding domain, revealing a surprising connection between the kingdoms of life.

Health IT News Spot

Despite the almost-daily reports of medical-related data breaches — some of them affecting thousands of patients — there are many health-care organizations that still refuse to pony up the money to make sure the data in their care is encrypted.

The people leading these organizations often will say that encryption tools, technologies and services, while readily available and offered by several providers (Protected Trust included), are too costly, that the expense can’t be justified or that the risk of a data breach at their place is pretty low.

Healthcare IT News

Bookshelf

B) Encyclopedia of Genetics, Genomics, Proteomics and Bioinformatics, Lynn B. Jorde, Peter F. R. Little, Michael J. Dunn, Shankar Surramantasi, Copyright: Wiley

F) Concepts of Genetics, 8th Edition, William S. Klug, Michael R. Cummings; Copyright 2006,2003,2000,1997 William S. Klug, Michael R. Cummings;Published by Pearson Education, Inc.,Pearson Prentice Hall

The ServiceMark "SISTEMA bio~SIGNA" and the logo bearing this Mark is currently in the registration process with the Intellectual Property Office. All the blogger's [Fernando Yaakov Lalana, M.D.] posts are a collation of original material, and others are derived from sources in the Public Domain. Care has been taken to avoid plagiarism or inaccuracies. The material presented is not intended for diagnostic or critical decisions. This blogger will not be held liable for misinterpretations of the material. If any material is deemed erroneous by a reader, kindly notify this blogger through email stating the errata and the material will be removed as soon as possible. In addition, I respect your privacy. Thank you.

15 November 2012

No comments:

Post a Comment

Great Links

Copyright Notice/Disclaimer