the genetic engineering of trees is following on the tradition of genetically engineering crops and many of the same traits that are being engineered and the trees are things that have been done in crops since about the eighty's. and so, yeah, it's, it's all, it's all done in a lab and it involves various techniques for inserting. in the case of the american chestnut, inserting jeans from a completely unrelated speech, sees a grass barley into into the genetically engineered, excuse me, into the america, chose not to create that genetically engineered americans just not so very, very process of genetic modification is very disruptive to the genome, so they're going in there and they're using either a bacterium in this case, or in some cases literally did a coded little bullet. so if they fire into the cell, and they hope that it land somewhere useful in the, in the genome on the, in the, excuse me, i'm one of the chromosomes so that they can then have a product that can be tested out, but can be replicated that could be eventually put out into the field. so in the case of the g, just not

the genetic engineering of trees is following on the tradition of genetically engineering crops and many of the same traits that are being engineered and the trees are things that have been done in crops since about the eighty's. and so, yeah, it's, it's all, it's all done in a lab and it involves various techniques for inserting. in the case of the american chestnut, inserting jeans from a completely unrelated speech, sees a grass barley into into the genetically engineered, excuse me, into the america, chose not to create that genetically engineered americans just not so very, very process of genetic modification is very disruptive to the genome, so they're going in there and they're using either a bacterium in this case, or in some cases literally did a coded little bullet. so if they fire into the cell, and they hope that it land somewhere useful in the, in the genome on the, in the, excuse me, i'm one of the chromosomes so that they can then have a product that can be tested out, but can be replicated that could be eventually put out into the field. so in the case of the g. e chests

the genetic engineering of trees is following on the tradition of genetically engineering crops and many of the same traits that are being engineered and the trees are things that have been done in crops since about the eighty's. and so, yeah, it's, it's all, it's all done in a lab and it involves various techniques for inserting. in the case of the american chestnut, inserting jeans from a completely unrelated speech, sees a grass barley into into the genetically engineered, excuse me, into the america, chose not to create that genetically engineered americans just not so very, very process of genetic modification is very disruptive to the genome, so they're going in there and they're using either a bacterium in this case, or in some cases literally did a coded little bullet. so if they fire into the cell, and they hope that it land somewhere useful in the, in the genome on the, in the, excuse me, i'm one of the chromosomes so that they can then have a product that can be tested out, but can be replicated that could be eventually put out into the field. so in the case of the gene, just

arc genetics based on ancient dna. a specialist for the united states military at fort detrick once told me ancient dna is dna that's not walking. so it really does bring us down to the present day plays a very important part in the american military for identifying missing were particular really thrilled that today's presentation is able to occur in black history month of 2024. we hope that this brings special joy to all of you to see the kind of work that the size of the human past is able to do today on this wonderful occasion, i myself, as many of you know, have a background in economic history. and so i'm familiar with the the first stages of the total industrial revolution in new england with in which water power and then steam power were harnessed to machines and largely young women were harnessed to the machines to produce the textiles. and it's only through this project that i learned that in the 18th century, in many in some parts of america, human power was also harnessed to those machines, but not through w

the genetics of the country has been seen in the 7th program. yes , the 7th program has been seen well, there is another point, please stay healthy , mr. mirzaei, thank you very much for your presence in hello reporter. be with us, dear viewers, until we see the sports part of today's program together. let's go to alachiq. hello reporter, mr. baglo. hello , good morning. mr. hosseini. good morning to you . in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most polite and respectful service to you, dear and respected viewers. the two delayed games that have been very noisy in the last few days and today the tractor teams are going to play. sepahan will face each other in tabriz. in particular , i will discuss the same issue with my colleague morteza eizdpanah . hello, good morning. what's up? good morning. well , you mentioned that we have a game overdue, tractor sepahan, which is also a very important game. it has been delayed since the 16th week. in their championship course, they are trying, their ranks are actually very important, third and fourth

the suspected golden state killer was exposed by genetic genealogy.ott's case, in a legal precedent, the genetic genealogy evidence was presented to a jury and helped put him behind bars. this is a game-changer for investigators, for forensic scientists, for prosecutors. genetic genealogy is the best crime-fighting tool that's come along since dna came along. moore: in jay and tanya's case, genetic genealogy was able to develop a suspect who had never even been considered previously.

your grandfather, it seems, experienced a mutation, a genetic mutation. my father. so, he was born in 1927. william shakespeare — unfortunate name. and his father, geoffrey, who was a junior minister in the liberal government the last time the liberals were in coalition — was very worried about it and was very upset about it because suddenly his child was short. the reason i mention the grandfather first because isn't it the case that it was the grandfather's genetic mutation which he was not aware of? that is right. which he then passed on to your father, his son? exactly, you are quite right, stephen, sorry. in fact, 60% of people who are born with my condition are born to average height parents. anybody who watches this programme who is themselves average height or even tall could have a short child. obviously, myself, i have a 50—50 chance of a short child and, indeed, my father had an average height child and a fully affected child — me. but in average people, it is very rare. maybei in 20,000. sperm — it's usually sperm — go different and, therefore, an achond

they don't have my genetic mutation potentially.d lives, and we can do something about that. were there societal pressures on you not to have children? yes. yes, there were. and i remember when — my daughter's name is ivy — when her mother was pregnant, there was an expectation, they showed that that pregnancy was affected by achondroplasia. and i think there was an expectation — she was born in 1988 — there was an expectation we do the right thing and have a termination. and we went, "yeah?" you mean an expectation from the medical professionals around you? yes. notjust medical professionals. friends, colleagues thought that it was the right thing to do. what about your own parents? well, my father was very welcoming. he was a doctor. he was... he knew the genetics, but he also knew that it need make no difference. and so was my mother. i mean, she's been a fantastic great—grandmother to my grandchild. but for her, maybe it was more questionable because she didn't have it. she didn't have the condition. my father did, so he knew it

should we screen all human embryos for genetic abnormalities? should we root out mutations? could we be sleepwalking into a new era of eugenics? my guest is the ethicist, disability rights activist and writer tom shakespeare, who also happens to live with a genetic condition, achondroplasia, which has restricted his growth. should we embrace difference rather than use science to root it out? tom shakespeare, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, it's great to be here. it's great to have you. now, in your personal life and your professional life, everything has been intertwined in terms of your campaigning work, your academic work. ijust wonder whether you ever, for a moment, considered going into something entirely disconnected from your own personal circumstances? something like accountancy, law, geology? you know what, there are short people, restricted growth people in all of those professions. there are farmers, teachers, solicitors, everything. but i did not go that way. so as a social scientist, i've always been interested in what others experience and so obviously disabilit

should we screen all human embryos for genetic abnormalities? should we root out mutations? could we be sleepwalking into a new era of eugenics? my guest is the ethicist, disability rights activist and writer tom shakespeare who also happens to live with a genetic condition, condo plays here has restricted his growth. should we embrace difference rather than use science to rooted out? tom shakespeare, _ science to rooted out? tom shakespeare, welcome - science to rooted out? tom shakespeare, welcome to l shakespeare, welcome to hardtalk. shakespeare, welcome to hardtalk— shakespeare, welcome to hardtalk. ., ~ a, ., hardtalk. thank you, great to be here. great _ hardtalk. thank you, great to be here. great to _ hardtalk. thank you, great to be here. great to have - hardtalk. thank you, great to be here. great to have you. in| be here. great to have you. in your personal life and professional life everything has been intertwined in terms of your campaigning work, your academic work. ijust of your campaigning work, your academic work. i just wonder whether you ever, for a momen

genetic homogeneity of plants and the possibility of reproduction. a high number of disadvantages of this technological method. tissue culture technique is used to identify and propagate plant varieties with superior genetics in order to increase the productivity of gardens and greenhouses for the propagation of plant roots, any plant that has desirable characteristics, we can use the samples of leaves and even roots and propagate that plant, that is, for the propagation of a plant, it is not necessary to use, for example, the traditional methods of cuttings of pajush or we use different methods that take a lot of time. the production of seedlings in the laboratory environment has many advantages over the traditional method. its most important feature is that it is produced and reproduced in high numbers. we can produce thousands of seedlings in one month with one colleague. the next point is that the production of plant bases in every season from the year ie. we don't have this limitation like the traditional method where we can't produce base in wi

because it is genetically identical to the original plant, strawberries and many other plants can be in the same way, but i’m already switching to internal cows, which means a cow that is cloned can also give birth, well, yes, why not, just like a cow, which is not cloned, but this is also true for a woman, for everyone else, she may not give birth, because there are some problems, but in principle yes, that is, there is so vegetative reproduction, which is typical for many plants, is an example of cloning, another question, as you just took as one example. everything has been simplified, well, yes, we are talking about science fiction, how the dead can be resurrected, no, well, the dead cannot be resurrected, because identical clones are also clones twins, identical twins occur when one egg is fertilized by one sperm, instead of one person with arms and legs emerging from this, it begins to divide at some stage, it diverges into two lumps of cells, and from each two people emerge, but they all came from the same cell, they both came from the same cell, genetically they are identical

could genetics be to blame? that's what they're investigating at the technical university of munich. christina hosts, apple is an expert in genetics and is leading a launch study in which $272.00 participants have to follow a specific nutritional regime for 8 weeks. a form in a diet helps them to lose weight at at least one daily meal is replaced by protein rates, shakes and pound is to maintain the weights they attain. one group is to reduce carbohydrates and that diet, the other funds. that's a fee not exceeded cash to get if this is todd, i'll be in goal if the study is to in the end, identify the parameters that can predict why it's ultimately easier or harder for people to lose weight. and the hope is that based on our results, we'll be able to also personalize nutritional recommendations on how to lose weight, or maintain way to hide them on keeping. so, clinton to determine that the participants saliva you're in micro biome and plot are being examined. the research team is paying special attention to the

a sobering results, so new to genetics. nevertheless, numerous companies offer diets based on a genetic analysis to find out what's behind those diets you while he is performing just such a dna test. for us, we choose the provider add random. you're humorous of the test kid in the mail. according to the manufacturer of the test was developed by experts in medicine, biochemistry, and nutritional science. the promise i'm using d n e as i have under student. and this is possible to determine what kind of metabolism i have, whether i can then likely tolerate certain foods more or less so. and then i can adjust my dialect in my mouth and i just didn't come to the most important for saliva sample. the manufacturer, a promises to handle the sample discreetly and comply with data protection guidelines. a test like this one can be obtained for a $189.00 euros. according to the manufacturer analysis by a certified to the power entry will take 2 to 3 weeks. 14 days later, the results are available. a 65 page evaluation along with nutritional tips and recipes. christina holds up full, takes a look

roman is going to break off the engagement if the genetic test is negative today.s that roman, father, don’t cancel the wedding, will take place. is it really true that anastasia, being married, did not bypass other admirers? return to postopovich, go to the station and work, but i want to fight, we need a strong underground organization there, and of course, if possible, sabotage work, electrician, fourth category, okay, give me your mines, i’ll go and accomplish a feat. this hero isn’t going anywhere, you have to play with him, the fate of a saboteur, you don’t seem happy, the hero is still alive, i thought they’d give me an order on my chest, not up to the order, premiere, today 20:00 on ntv. mask, new season, on sunday at 2020 on ntv. just an asterisk, my legs are just numb. these calls can become symptoms indicating bad blood vessels. it is important to strengthen blood vessels. angionrm helps improve microcirculation, reduce the risk of blood clots and strengthen the walls of blood vessels. angionrm: keep your blood vessels normal, try sushi, try all the sala

natasha, please tell me, can this genetic disease be transmitted from mother to son?, well, if he has such problems, of course, but if mommy is still tyrannical for life, then of course, classic scheme for the formation of a serial killer, um, that's why he looks for women similar to his mother, kills them because he doesn’t dare kill his mother, but it’s possible, yes, well, is there anyone else there? no, this is the last one, okay, so what? dear, we’ve been working at the station for a long time, about two years, as is clear, don’t be afraid, we rent a room at an expensive price, yes , inexpensively, inexpensively, the apartment is good, well, tell me how much, well, if it’s not a secret, it’s not more expensive than money, of course, it’s such a gentleman to meet i never had to, but he was such a weirdo, seriously? how long ago? well, what about two weeks? well, exactly, i filmed it two weeks ago. was he alone or with a woman? any? with a woman? who would go with that? yes, okay, and he doesn’t even go with people like that. he was alone, filming for a day. it's c

at the institute of genetics.l situations, interpersonal conflicts, financial problems, diseases and much more. people's reactions to such events are completely different. most people experience these stresses without any pathological consequences, but still. a phlegmatic person was born, he will never become a choleric person, no matter how he was raised, no matter how his life turned out, on the contrary, if he was already born a choleric person, then he will not become a phlegmatic person either, that is, the family of genes is quite large, after a genetic study a passport is drawn up for the patient , which indicates favorable and unfavorable genes, their relationship, and also a conclusion is written, you can find out about your predisposition. prevention. development and implementation of modern dna technologies for genetic certification is the calling card of the institute. more than 70 scientific projects are carried out here every year. today we are talking specifically about human research, because we un

has created a genetic psycho-emotional passport, we’ll find out what this development is right now.ariety of stressful situations, interpersonal conflicts, financial problems, illnesses and much more. people's reactions to such events. pleasant and unfavorable genes, their correlations, and also a conclusion is written, you will be able to find out about your predisposition to the manifestation of a particular reaction to stress, and thereby protect yourself in advance from an unpleasant situation. if a person really has if you have a genetic predisposition to such pathologies, then our doctors can help very well. that is, it could be psychological training. simply, or maybe some drugs, sedatives, antidepressants, and a variety of methods of prevention. development and implementation of modern dna technologies for genetic certification is the calling card of the institute. more than 70 scientific projects are carried out here every year. today we are talking specifically about human research, because we understand that these are the studies that... which allows our economy to develo

the suspected golden state killer was exposed by genetic genealogy. in talbott's case, in a legal precedent, the genetic genealogy evidence was presented to a jury and helped put him behind bars. this is a game-changer for investigators, for forensic scientists, for prosecutors. genetic genealogy is the best crime-fighting tool that's come along since dna came along. moore: in jay and tanya's case, genetic genealogy was able to develop a suspect who had never even been considered previously. william earl talbott really was the first good suspect they ever had in all these years of investigating the case. ♪ narrator: up next, this medical professional was obsessed with staying healthy. herbal supplements were her big thing. she was always trying to have everyone healthy. narrator: but in a matter of days, what looks like a disease cuts her down. whatever it is just came on, and it killed her. narrator: is she dead from natural causes... [ flatlining ] ...or something more sinister? this is probably the most bizarre case that i've ever worked on. ♪ ♪ na

national center for genetic resources. and the biology of academic jihad after the establishment ofan and animal cell bank , he opened the marine reserve bank of iran to preserve marine animal and plant species. preservation of some endangered species that we have in the persian gulf due to the environmental pollution that has occurred , the excessive exploitation that has occurred especially in the neighboring countries , and we actually have a policy to revive it. we are also considering that it is being done . we are taking samples from the shores of the persian gulf. morphological examination based on valid classification keys and identification standards, in fact, their appearances are examined. meld yeast in another tank and each of the tanks is separated by samples from different sources so that they can be separated and banked . they provide in the future, maybe consider this now , it is not only related to the sea, these can be products. in the field of medical biotechnology , many anti-cancer drugs will be extracted from these compounds and available to companies scientist

one hand of plant genetics and the possibility of reproduction in high numbers are the advantages of this technological method. ali mohammad and the pure bodies of the four martyrs of the terrorist attack of the zionist regime on the consular section of the iranian embassy in damascus will be buried today in isfahan, tehran. the body of martyr major general mohammad reza zahedi was left at 9:00 a.m. from bozor mehr square in isfahan towards golestan shahada. it is possible that the body of martyr major general mohammad hadi haji rahimi will be buried at 8:30 a.m. after the funeral in tehran's shahid mahalati settlement in plot 24 golzar of shahadai behesht zahra. the body of martyr seyyed mehdi jaladati will be taken from the front of meisham mosque in tehran's 14th district at 9 o'clock and will be taken to hazrat abdul azim hosni's holy shrine for burial. martyr seyed's body abbas salehi rozbahani will be marched from qiyam square to martyrs' gulzar in borujed at 10:00. yesterday , the bodies of three other martyrs of this terrorist attack, namely martyr hossein amanullah, were bur

the gamma rays directly affect the genetic materials of microorganism cells and decay and decompose them into different pieces. if microorganisms can successfully repair the damages in their genetic materials, they can regain their normal life. otherwise they will be decayed. one important thing which should be considered in historical artifacts iradiation is the inadverent impact of irradiation of surface materials. if surface materials can ender irradiation, we will have a certain dosage of irradiation. in fact, we choose two dosage ranges, minimum and maximum dosages. we use that range to irradiate historical artifacts. this way we increase the longevity of historical artifacts. our primary goal is to keep these artifacts safe and sound and pass them. down to the next generations. okay, so we now know that if the gamma rays don't directly damage or kill the cells outright, because while the cell has level of resistance to gammories, and even in case of damage it can repair itself uh in some cases to an extent, then we need to take advantage of the water molecules surrounding this cell

i wouldn't like to think it's genetics.ing university he worked part-time in america and worked as a welder, he really liked working as a welder, for the last 2 years he has been repairing the same car, he also really likes it he likes it, that is, it turns out that welding is a very complex thing, and there are many ways to computerize it, in general there is some kind of connection between welding work and this computer science, he seems to like it, my eldest son, he is himself the philosopher thinks he studied in what is called political science and political science and drives a huge truck, it has 18 wheels, so he does this and i really like it and he really likes it, everything that i could give them as a child, including crazy attempts to introduce them to the laboratory, pour around, splash with liquid nitrogen and do all these things, but for some reason they were not impressed at all, liquid nitrogen fascinated me as a child, but they are not there, you know, liquid nitrogen... in liquid nitrogen it cools so much t

they use different dna technologies and create the latest genetically engineered vaccines to protectn. the institute's staff are known throughout the world for their fundamental and applied developments in molecular biology and genetics. and this year, a scientist at the institute. were the first to obtain genetically edited plants of the triticalia culture, this was created by man more than a century ago, a hybrid of wheat and rye. the works of scientists make it possible to increase yields and increase the rate of replacement of imported seeds with domestic ones. on april 19, 2011 , cuban leader fidel castro finally resigned. at the next congress of the cuban communist party, his younger brother was elected first secretary, who in fact had been performing the duties for a long time. heads of cuba. fidel was 84, and raul was 79. but under him, reforms began in cuba. raoul castro took a lot of things made life difficult for the cubans and looked like an anachronism. the ban on the use of mobile phones and microwave ovens has been lifted. we were allowed to use the internet and rent c

attack constituent molecules of microorganisms and decay them. the gamma rays directly affect the genetic materials of microorganism cells and decay and decompose them into different pieces. if microorganisms can successfully repair the damages in their genetic materials, they can regain their normal life, otherwise they will be decayed. one important thing which should be considered in historical artifact irradiation, is the inadverent impact of irradiation of surface materials. if surface materials can inter radiation, we will have a certain dosage of irradiation. in fact, we choose two dosage ranges, minimum and maximum dosages. we use that range to radiate historical artifacts. this way we increase the longevity of historical artifacts. the primary goal is to keep these artifacts safe and sound and pass them down to the next generations. okay, so we now know that if the gamma rays don't directly damage or kill the cells outright, because well the cell has level of resistance to gammories and even in case of damage it can repair itself uh in some cases to an extent, then we need to..."

narrator: genetically speaking, human beings are remarkably similar.ll portion of the human genome that makes us different from one another -- eye color, hair color, facial shapes. quaal: the genome is so big. greytak: we're talking about 3 billion pieces of information. if we looked at your dna and my dna, we might differ at a few million spots. but those tiny differences are the reason that those two people look different. narrator: parabon has assembled a vast library of known genetic information. they have the dna of thousands of volunteers, and courtesy of a 3-d photographic process, they also know exactly what each of these people look like. armentrout: traditionally, a 3-d camera rig is used. multiple cameras have to be synchronized. they have take the picture at the same time and just know their locations. if you have that, then you can use mathematics to actually recreate the three-dimensional shape of someone's face. narrator: snapshot uses those photographs and that dna to create a library of known genetic information. then the unknown, so f

this lab is capable of screening for hundreds of genetic conditions at the same time. it can also tell patients which diseases they may be at risk for in the future. joining us now is dr. jason rosenbaum. he's the director of this new lab. doctor, thanks for being with us. let me ask you straight-up here. what makes your lab so special, especially for the kaiser system? >> thanks. this lab represents a unique opportunity given kaiser's emphasis on long-term care and health improvement. genetic testing has advanced a lot in the last 20 years, but the laboratory hasn't enough upgrades, and so we're very excited to be able to offer the earliest screening and prevention opportunities to our members. >> doctor, in layman's terms, how does it exactly help patients? if i come in and go through this testing, how does it help? >> it would depend a little bit on the kind of testing, but we would take a blood sample or a saliva sample. and we evaluate your risk for certain conditions or your opportunity for certain kinds of targeted therapy. a lot of innovation has come in testin

on april 19 , 1974, the all-union scientific research institute of applied molecular biology and geneticsis an all-russian research institute institute of agricultural biotechnology. it is located on temeryazevskaya street in moscow. here. they are developing new biotechnologies to improve the properties of plants and animals for agriculture, using various dna technologies, and creating the latest genetically engineered vaccines to protect animals from infection. the institute's employees are known throughout the world for their fundamental and applied developments in molecular biology and genetics. and this year , the institute’s scientists were the first to obtain genetically edited crop plants triticalium. this was created by man more than a century ago. hybrid of wheat and rye. the works of scientists make it possible to increase yields and increase the rate of replacement of imported seeds with domestic ones. on april 19, 2011 , cuban leader fidel castro finally resigned. at the next congress of the communist party of cuba , his younger brother, who in fact had long served as the hea

one of the most important points is that the bases we produce are genetically the same. in marand city , islamic azad university supports knowledge-based companies by creating space and providing facilities. technological units of marand city since 1400, in fact, in islamic azad university, marand unit has been established in the area of ​​one thousand square meters, which is actually equipped workshops and laboratories. provided to these technology units. currently, 19 technology units are operating in the fields of agricultural products, plant products and medical equipment in the growth center of technology units in marand city. hamed rahnjam of the sed and broadcasting news agency, marand city. the next part is six in the morning. thank you very much for watching the network. in the special program of the road to quds program and of course the world quds day , we visited different provinces and depicted what happened today in the form of condemning the crimes of the zionist regime, let us go to east azerbaijan province of tabriz to our colleagues it's good to say hel

patients can be screened for hundreds of genetic conditions at the same time. it can be used for personalized medicine and treatment. and it will also determine whether patients are at risk for diseases in the future. today they performed their first test and they will be fully operational by the end of the year. tonight at 7:00 p.m. i will talk to the head of this lab and the breakthrough in genetic testing. >>> coming up next, creating the world's largest scarf. business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. >>> scarf season is ending, but one woman is not done quite yet. >> she taught herself how to crochet a few years ago, and then she sai

in genetics, sirius university of science and technology, we collected a unique database of such dna, speed up the sequencing process by tens of times reducing the cost of the genetic census of the peoples of russia. we will tell you what other research is currently underway in this issue. scientific approach to building materials. how to strengthen concrete using metallurgical slag? we can already confidently say that the use of such materials makes it possible to shield and the reinforcement in the composition of reinforced concrete allows them to retain their penetration properties longer. ruthenium against cancer, the metal, named after russia, helps in chemotherapy. you can influence several aspects of cell activity at once. and overcome the shortcomings of the drugs that are currently used. how to splice? tan with bone, the latest domestic developments in the field of implant printing. the most important professional goal is, of course, to achieve a level of medicine so that a person can, in principle, live and function fully as he did before the injury. the inventor of 3d print

everyone. adipose tissue, although it all depends on age, on the initial condition, of course, on genetichis, if you pay attention to a woman of reproductive age, someone with a guitar figure, yes, then this is just a woman with such good hips , with good mammary glands, that is, the subcutaneous fat layer predominates over the visceral one, over the one in the abdomen, or on the abdomen, and this is a healthier state, therefore , reproductive age with a certain excess of adipose tissue mainly in the subcutaneous layer - this is a healthy woman who is reproductive, nature is very puzzled that everything will be fine with her, because... the most important thing for nature is reproduction. zukhra, you said that in 1930 there will be 30% of men, unfortunately, 33% - according to who data, these are the forecasts, what is their dynamics? unfortunately, it’s the same, there will be more of them, because there are already about so many of them now, we have dynamics, i also really like this information on our districts, we won’t present it here, it’s quite difficult to figure it out, but the po

well , now, perhaps, the most unexpected news of recent days: scientists have genetically modified aill certainly be anathema. well, for people who see this cattle as not an object. religious worship, just a source of milk, a reasonable question will probably arise: why, why make something genetically modified from an ordinary cow? yul, i don’t know, is there an answer to the question? well, vadim, then, so that turn an ordinary cow into a producer of vital medicine. how did this become possible? i’ll explain now: in brazil, scientists conducted a rather bold experiment, and a genetically modified one was born. a cow that provides not only milk, but also medicine for diabetics, that is, insulin. this discovery has created a lot of buzz because in the long term, the emergence of such innovative cows could lead to lower costs. several of these innovative cows will no longer be a herd, but a real pharmaceutical company. well, probably, the next completely logical experiment is to produce a genetically modified cow, which instead of milk will give coffee with milk, but in reality, jokes

determined, especially in early age, we have genetics, we know that some people have a little more offormation, and now we are talking about the inner layer of cells, the endothelium of these same ones... which suddenly for some reason attract athersclerotic plaques, some are a little better, some are a little worse, there is personalization in this, we now know hereditary forms of atherosclerosis that require immediate prevention, but that’s not all, it turned out that if we remove fat, cholesterol, let's prevent the formation of the wrong form of lipoproteins, we remove calcium and have also identified a genetic factor, then it turns out that there is a huge layer that forms in our liver, and what does diabetes mellitus have to do with it, and despite the fact that almost all cholesterol and its irregular form, as we now know in xx century, it is formed from fast carbohydrates, i said from the very beginning, eat up, yes, it turns out that excess glucose, which we form for a reason, because we suddenly overate it, is formed for a reason cholesterol, because we overate it, by the way