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Peer reviewedSmith, Shelley D.; Kelley, Philip M.; Askew, James W.; Hoover, Denise M.; Deffenbacher, Karen E.; Gayan, Javier; Brower, Amy M.; Olson, Richard K. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2001
This study investigated the role of the myelin oligodendrocye glycoportein (MOG) gene to reading disability in 22 children with dyslexia and 96 random controls. Results suggest that, although alleles in the MOG gene may be in linkage disequilibrium with a locus that contributes to reading disability, the MOG gene itself is probably not involved.…
Descriptors: Children, DNA, Dyslexia, Etiology
Peer reviewedJournal of College Science Teaching, 2005
Scientists have shown that a genetic element on one chromosome may direct gene activity on another. Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) researchers report that a multitasking master-control region appears to over-see both a set of its own genes and a related gene on a nearby chromosome. The findings reinforce the growing importance of location…
Descriptors: Genetics, Molecular Biology, Scientific Research
Garcia, Maria Alice; Altieri, Miguel A. – Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 2005
The potential for genetically modified (GM) crops to threaten biodiversity conservation and sustainable agriculture is substantial. Megadiverse countries and centers of origin and/or diversity of crop species are particularly vulnerable regions. The future of sustainable agriculture may be irreversibly jeopardized by contamination of in situ…
Descriptors: Biodiversity, Conservation (Environment), Agriculture, Genetics
Gutierrez, Andrew Paul – Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 2005
Transgenic insecticidal Bt crops are being increasingly used worldwide, and concern is increasing about resistance and their effects on nontarget organisms. The toxin acts as a weak pesticide and, hence, the effects are subtler than those of chemical biocides. However, the toxin is ever present, but concentrations vary with age of plant and plant…
Descriptors: Biotechnology, Animals, Poisoning, Genetics
Castermans, Dries; Wilquet, Valerie; Steyaert, Jean; van de Ven, Wim; Fryns, Jean-Pierre; Devriendt, Koen – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2004
We review the different strategies currently used to try to identify susceptibility genes for idiopathic autism. Although identification of genes is usually straightforward in Mendelian disorders, it has proved to be much more difficult to establish in polygenic disorders like autism. Neither genome screens of affected siblings nor the large…
Descriptors: Siblings, Autism, Genetics, Identification
Nkomo, Mokubung; Dolby, Nadine – Perspectives in Education, 2004
The history of human evolution is fascinating and complex indeed. Modern science as revealed by the disciplines of archaeology, palaeontology, and genetics presents strong evidence about the common origins of humankind. Dispersal from the birthplace over millennia has produced a mosaic of identities that are cultural artefacts or social constructs…
Descriptors: Genetics, Evolution, Race, Nationalism
Wink, Rudiger – International Journal of Learning and Change, 2008
The article analyses the role of gatekeepers between regional and disciplinary innovation systems in stem cell research as a case of integrative technologies. Which kind of gatekeepers is needed and which function can be fulfilled, differs along the knowledge value chain. Empirical results are used to explain the rationality of stem cell policies…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Epistemology, Genetics, Biotechnology
Roisman, Glenn I.; Fraley, R. Chris – Developmental Psychology, 2008
A number of relatively small-sample, genetically sensitive studies of infant attachment security have been published in the past several years that challenge the view that all psychological phenotypes are heritable and that environmental influences on child development--to the extent that they can be detected--serve to make siblings dissimilar.…
Descriptors: Siblings, Child Rearing, Infants, Attachment Behavior
Van Herwegen, Jo; Ansari, Daniel; Xu, Fei; Karmiloff-Smith, Annette – Developmental Science, 2008
Previous studies have suggested that typically developing 6-month-old infants are able to discriminate between small and large numerosities. However, discrimination between small numerosities in young infants is only possible when variables continuous with number (e.g. area or circumference) are confounded. In contrast, large number discrimination…
Descriptors: Toddlers, Infants, Number Concepts, Numeracy
Haworth, Claire M. A.; Dale, Philip; Plomin, Robert – International Journal of Science Education, 2008
We investigated for the first time the genetic and environmental aetiology behind scientific achievement in primary school children, with a special focus on possible aetiological differences for boys and girls. For a representative community sample of 2,602 twin pairs assessed at age nine years, scientific achievement in school was rated by…
Descriptors: Twins, Genetics, Environmental Influences, Elementary School Students
Zhang, Shuping – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2008
Molecular biology techniques play a very important role in understanding the biological activity. Students who major in biology should know not only how to perform experiments, but also the reasons for performing them. Having the concept of conducting research by integrating various techniques is especially important. This paper introduces a…
Descriptors: Research Projects, Research Methodology, Molecular Biology, Research Skills
Mansour, Nasser – European Educational Research Journal, 2008
This article focuses on some of the challenges of teaching science in a culture where science and religion sometimes appear to be or are set at odds with each other. Apparent conflicts between scholarly claims and religious claims are not limited to science, however--they occur in almost every subject. Many topics included in science education are…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Conflict, Religion, Pregnancy
Place, Fiona – Down Syndrome Research and Practice, 2008
According to the medical profession the direction and scope of reproductive services such as IVF and pre-natal screening are based on solid evidence; the evidence indicates these are effective and safe services. Moreover, women want them. As a consequence these services are usually presented to the wider community in a positive light with images…
Descriptors: Females, Down Syndrome, Pregnancy, Mothers
Lucas, Amand A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2008
A-DNA and B-DNA are two secondary molecular conformations (among other allomorphs) that double-stranded DNA drawn into a fiber can assume, depending on the relative water content and other chemical parameters of the fiber. They were the first two forms to be observed by X-ray fiber diffraction in the early 1950s, respectively by Wilkins and…
Descriptors: Genetics, Lasers, Molecular Structure, Science Instruction
Watson, Shelley L. – Developmental Disabilities Bulletin, 2008
This basic interpretive study addressed the reasons why parents seek a differential diagnosis for their child who has a developmental disability. Fourteen parents were interviewed about why they sought a label for the disabilities of their child. Participants included six parents of children with identified genetic conditions, three parents of…
Descriptors: Parents, Parent Attitudes, Clinical Diagnosis, Disability Identification

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