Box MM-08
Contains 32 Results:
The HuGEM Project: Opportunities and Challenges of the Human Genome Project
Progress report on scientific achievements of HGP and consequences for medicine by Francis Collins. Explains how a geneticist finds a specific gene using analogy to photograph. HGP take responsibility for discoveries to be put to good uses. Method for identifying a gene without knowing what it looks like. Debate about whether people should be tested to be Cystic Fibrosis carriers. Justifications for genome project.
The HuGEM Project: Issues of Genetic Privacy and Discrimination
Panel discussion (lots of audience participation) - Insurance discrimination and how to deal with it. Does genetic testing impact on getting insurance? Families dealing with diagnosis of genetic defect. Genetic testing of children, dealing with results. Discrimination in the workplace, someone with Marfans syndrome
The HuGEM Project: Genetic Testing Across the Lifespan
Panel discussion - How genetic testing should be used; prenatal diagnosis; achondroplasia dwarfism; Sickle Cell Anemia; testing before having children; Breast Cancer; gene testing for breast cancer; fear of discrimination with positive genetic test; Thromocytopenia; TAR syndrome; refusal of genetic testing for families in which genetic disorder exists.
Before I Die: Medical Care and Personal Choices, 2005-06-19
Discussion about how families cope with terminal illness; how physicians handle patients with terminal illnesses
MED 2000 Metra Biosystems Osteoporosis/Mediphysics Prostrate Cancer Detection/Dupey Knee Replacements
Denise Carroll presents inside look at advances in medical technology to educate the medical community. Report on osteoperosis, development of diagnostic products and treatments for bone loss; prostate cancer therapy - rapid strand technique; knee replacement for degenerative arthritis, biomechanical design makes knee successful; advertisement for MED 2000 programs
Bioethics Forum Training Tape
Promotional material for set of videos for bioethics discussions in high school biology classes, documents and graphics
Visions of Sequence-Based Biology and Medicine - Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of the Human Genome Pjoject - Tape #1 (of 5), 1995-12-08T00:00:00+00:00
Symposium - Francis Collins introduces the symposium and discusses the topics that will be covered; Harold Varmus speaks about visionary difficulties, focusing on individual genes; Leroy Hood speaks about future of biological and biotechnological information, deciphering biological information; Arnold Levine speaks about where cancer research and treatment might be going in the future, interactions between onca genes and receptor genes
Visions of Sequence-Based Biology and Medicine - Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of the Human Genome Project - Tape #2 of 5, 1995-12-08T00:00:00+00:00
Symposium - Francis Collins introduces the speakers; Aravinda Chakravarti speaks about genetic dissection of human polygenic disease: neomendelian paradigm - analysis of what is happening in human polygenic disease, examples, and what comes next; Kay Jamison speaks about ethical and social concerns about what it means when we find the genes, manic depressive illness as a case in point for social and ethical issues;
Visions of Sequence-Based Biology and Medicine - Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of the Human Genome Project - Tape #3 of 5, 1995-12-08T00:00:00+00:00
Symposium - Francis Collins introduces the speakers; Gerald Fink speaks about the yeast genome and sequencing; George Rose speaks about where the genome project might be going.
Visions of Sequence-Based Biology and Medicine - Celebrating the Fifth Anniversary of the Human Genome Project - Tape #4 of 5, 1995-12-08T00:00:00+00:00
Symposium - Francis Collins introduces the speakers; Sean Carroll speaks about evolution of animal body plans, understanding morphological evolution, arthropods as a model (Drosophila); Mary-Claire King speaks about human genome diversity, population genetics, evolution and epidemiology of genetic variants; Eric Lander speaks about future of the genome project and biology