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King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
Recent advances in various research fields are described. Scientists at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have found a new way to detect destructive enzyme activity, scientists in France have found that an ancient hair dye used by ancient people in Greece and Rome relied on nanotechnology and in the U.S. scientists are developing new…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Technological Advancement, Scientific Research, Biochemistry
King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2007
This article presents three reports of research advances. The first report describes a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)-based computer that could lead to faster, more accurate tests for diagnosing West Nile Virus and bird flu. Representing the first "medium-scale integrated molecular circuit," it is the most powerful computing device of its type to…
Descriptors: Scientific Research, Biochemistry, Genetics, Computers

King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
Researches suggest that two agonists can bind to the same binding site of an important transmembrane protein and elicit a biological response through strikingly different binding interactions. Evidence is provided which suggests two possible types of nicotinic acetylcholine receptor agonist binding like acetlycholine (cholinergic) or like nicotine…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Pharmacology, Biochemistry, Science Education
King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2006
A new research finding related to a less costly and more convenient treatment for Gaucher's disease, the most common lysosomal storage disorder and genetic disorder affecting Jewish people of Eastern European ancestry is reported. The reports suggest that chemical chaperons could partially correct the genetic defect responsible for most cases of…
Descriptors: Diseases, Genetics, Jews, Clinical Diagnosis

King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2004
Nanotechnology are employed by researchers at Northwestern University to develop a method of labeling disease markers present in blood with unique DNA tags they have dubbed "bio-bar-codes". The preparation of nanoparticle and magnetic microparticle probes and a nanoparticle-based PSR-less DNA amplification scheme are involved by the DNA-BCA assay.
Descriptors: Diseases, Genetics, Scientific Research, Biochemistry

King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
Tobacco is one crop that accumulates cadmium, making smokers susceptible to higher levels of the metal in their bodies. The findings suggest that even a low-level exposure to a heavy metal like cadmium is likely to cause a change in the functions of neurons in the brain and the behavioral response to drugs of abuse.
Descriptors: Brain, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Smoking, Biochemistry
King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
Experts have mixed horseradish root with hydrogen peroxide or calcium peroxide in laboratory studies to get rid of the problem of odors from farm manure. Researchers evaluated how well the system reduced the concentration of volatile fatty acids, indole and skatole, compounds that are also associated with the stink of animal manure.
Descriptors: Chemistry, Laboratory Experiments, Pollution, Biochemistry
King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2006
The X-ray structure of EmrD, a multidrug transporter protein from Escherichia coli, common bacteria known to cause several food-borne illnesses was determined by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute. The hydrophobic residues in the EmrD internal cavity are likely to contribute to the general mechanism transporting various compounds through…
Descriptors: Diseases, Clinical Diagnosis, Cost Effectiveness, Biochemistry