genetic

http://arbl.cvmbs.colostate.edu/hboo...ls/virgel.html That one was excellent. I ran across other electrophoresis but none nearly as good. Sorry about not being specific about the "virtual lab"

http://arbl.cvmbs.colostate.edu/hboo...ls/virgel.html That one was excellent. I ran across other electrophoresis but none nearly as good. Sorry about not being specific about the "virtual lab"

yeah, a lab you can do online

I already google that. There aren't really any specifics other than it can't be to childish. I was just trying to see if anyone had any good sites they relied on. thanks

Can anyone please provide me a link to an Online virtual genetics lab that is somewhat indepth it is for a presentation. thanks It can't be the virtual transgenic fly lab that is already being done

"Well, some recent studies have actually shown that a short dose of antibiotics can increase the number of bacteria resistant to that antibiotic, regardless of confounding factors like the immune system. The stress presented by the antibiotic triggers the bacterial SOS response, which ups the mutation rate. Therefore, if you were to add an antibiotic to a petri dish with bacteria, then wash it away, there could be more antibiotic-resistant bacteria than in an untreated plate." Ok so, I take a short dose of antibiotics (600mg clindamycin) 1 hour before dental procedures, to be used as a prophylactic against endocarditis. Now in theory over time wouldn't the antibiotic I'm taking be rendered useless as a prophylactic, and making me more likely to contract endocarditis.

usamriid is where all this research is done

I don't think AIDS was "engineered" by any country for any genetic cleansing, because at the time of WWII there was a lack of technology and knowledge. I believe the first antibiotics were comming out at that time I'm not sure. Also I'm sure that the United States is not actively engaged in biological warfare research any longer (I can get an exact date when they stopped). which means they aren't creating a superbug. The US is engaged in finding vaccines and antibodies for these virulent "bugs"

the earliest AIDS case can be traced back to an english sailor who died of it in 1959. The doctors were stuned by the death that they froze his blood and tissue samples. "Based on the genetic dissimilarity of the various subtypes and known mutation rates of HIV-1, this virus most likely made the transition from chimpanzees circa 1930. It was then that the chimp SIV (simian immunodeficiency virus) crossed over to a new genus and species, perhaps infecting humans when they killed and ate the animals" - Zimmerman, Barry Killer Germs p 204 Thats the best info I can give you on when the virus started infecting humans, but its very possible that HIV AIDS has been around for centuries, but just hadn't jumped species yet.