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 genetics [dʒi'netiks]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 遗传学

[化] 遗传学

[医] 遗传学


  1. Genetics is beyond my scope.
    遗传学我是外行。
  2. One who specializes in genetics.
    遗传学家在遗传学方面从事专门研究的人
  3. Russian-born American nuclear physicist known for his work on radioactivity and genetic information as well as his books popularizing theories of physics.
    伽莫夫,乔治1904-1968俄国裔的美国核物理学家,因在射线遗传信息方面的研究和有关普及物理理论的书籍而闻名于世


genetics
[ noun ]
the branch of biology that studies heredity and variation in organisms
<noun.cognition>


  1. "Before this study, we didn't know if there were other defects associated strongly with older age we weren't testing for," added Dr. Baird, a professor of medical genetics.
  2. The study is an important step toward ultimately using the exploding knowledge of cancer genetics to devise new treatments, scientists said.
  3. The new-found ability to manipulate RNA is leading to new, potentially commercial means of fighting viruses, such as those that cause AIDS, cancer and other scourges, and of altering the genetics of plants and other organisms.
  4. In April, British scientist Alex Jeffreys, a pioneer in genetic testing with the University of Leicester's genetics department, said Blake's test proved Dotson innocent.
  5. Watson shared the 1962 Nobel Prize with Crick and Wilkins and is still a major force in genetics.
  6. A 17-year-old Chicago youth won a $20,000 college scholarship Monday night for a project on molecular genetics that he believes may advance understanding of the conversion of nitrogen from air into ammonia.
  7. About this time, a series of advances in genetics culminated in the discovery that muscular dystrophy was caused by the lack of a vital muscle protein that scientists called dystrophin.
  8. Jackson _ who has a bachelor's degree in biology, a master's degree in botany and a doctorate in genetics _ has been a teacher and lecturer for nearly three decades.
  9. He said advances in genetics, nervous-system studies and immunology are racing ahead of many companies' ability to keep pace.
  10. The two countries have cooperated on several projects in recent years, including scientific exchanges, meetings and joint studies in forest genetics and biology.
  11. Researchers say they've found a new link between genetics and AIDS that could help explain why some people become sick soon after exposure while others stave off serious illness for years.
  12. He grew up on his family's poultry farm in Stoughton, Mass., near Boston, and holds degrees from the University of Massachusetts and a doctorate in genetics from the University of Minnesota.
  13. The technique was discovered by embryologist Yury Verlinsky, director of the cell genetics laboratory, who said he was able to spot mutations in human ova ready for in vitro fertilization.
  14. The fragile X defies many of the basic rules of genetics. Ordinarily, an X chromosome defect produces symptoms only in males, who have only a single X chromosome; all males who have the defect have symptoms.
  15. In an effort to make sense of the contradictory findings of the past few months, C. Robert Cloninger, a leading researcher in alcoholism and genetics, analyzed six studies of the A1 gene, including the two newest ones.
  16. It's "cockeyed" to base insurance or employment decisions on such hazy predictions, argues Paul Billings, who directs genetics at Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center in San Francisco.
  17. Not everyone at the genetics meeting was critical of the Comingses' work.
  18. His moment of truth came during a visit to the Marxist wheat fields grown according to the stupid ideas of Lysenko, who set Soviet agriculture back decades by scrapping genetics as a Western plot.
  19. Eugenics is the concept of improving the human species by controlling hereditary factors through controlled mating or through genetics.
  20. Instead of graffiti, walls bear statements of mind power. "Wonders never cease as long as you never cease to wonder," says a poster in the genetics engineering laboratory.
  21. Thomas Sutherland, a Scottish-born American who was acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, gave the other hostages long lectures on genetics, animal husbandry and his beloved 27-year-old Volvo car, Keenan said.
  22. Researchers have made the startling discovery that some chemical messages sent by genes are changed before they arrive at their destinations, a finding that challenges a central tenet of genetics.
  23. A second aim is to suggest what can and cannot be expected from genetics, especially in its medical applications.
  24. He is a mosiac of a man, simultaneously living in the competitive and fast-moving world of genetics research and living for his family, his church and his music.
  25. Encouraging research in genetics or feed supplement technology that would produce leaner meats.
  26. "The family is retaining its absolute control of the genetics and energy business but giving up absolute control of Pride," Bickner said.
  27. Physical fitness is a function of past exercise and genetics, Blair said.
  28. But Bonnabel added about the genetics tests, being run by the FBI: "We won't be sure for two to six weeks.
  29. The study of twins, who have identical or similar genes, eliminates genetics as the explanation of differences, said Richard J. Rose, professor of psychology and medical genetics at Indiana University.
  30. The study of twins, who have identical or similar genes, eliminates genetics as the explanation of differences, said Richard J. Rose, professor of psychology and medical genetics at Indiana University.
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