To: Simon Green
There is a fine joke in here somewhere I just need to find it.
2 posted on
11/29/2017 6:56:23 PM PST by
KC_Lion
(If you want on First Lady Melania's, Ivanka Trump's or Sarah Palin's Ping Lists, just let me know.)
To: Simon Green
There is a rheumatoid arthritis medicine that is essentially an altered human cytokine, a tumor necrosis factor analog, that is very difficult and expensive to produce through mammalian cells, but that's the only way the process science works at the moment. This would be a perfect application.
Obviously there's more to producing a protein than just the sequencing - it has to fold or be folded right. But this is a start.
To: Simon Green
4 posted on
11/29/2017 7:11:08 PM PST by
4Liberty
(MSM = Democrat' PR firm. Mainstream "news" = Fiat news.)
To: Simon Green
They also had to make transfer RNAs that would recognize the artificial DNA letters. And enzymes that would link the transfer RNAs with the artificial amino acids.
There is a lot more to this than the article mentions.
5 posted on
11/29/2017 7:18:01 PM PST by
exDemMom
(Current visual of the hole the US continues to dig itself into: http://www.usdebtclock.org/)
To: Simon Green
wiki:
The Africanized honey bee was first introduced to Brazil in the 1950s in an effort to increase honey production, but in 1957, 26 swarms accidentally escaped quarantine. Since then, the species has spread throughout South America and arrived in North America in 1985. Just what we need: Californicated E. Coli.
6 posted on
11/29/2017 7:20:13 PM PST by
Reeses
(A journey of a thousand miles begins with a government pat down.)
To: Simon Green
A team at The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California, expanded the genetic alphabet, creating two artificial DNA letters called X and Y.
...Why? Out of the 22 letters in the alphabet, you pick the exact two that are already used for chromosomes. Now the LGBTTQRBBQWTFYUMHHIAAA people are just going to be even more confused. (And claim it's just DNA!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson