Through allowing patents on DNA sequences, and gene constructs including the gene, plants transformed with those constructs, the seed and progeny of those plants.

[...] [...] collection anduse of DNAdata.

Iraq and Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries have been implementing large data management systems provided by the International Commission on Missing Persons, whose systems include large-scale DNA-based identification tools.

In addition, existing federal law permits DNAtesting in relevant federal and state cases.

Clarins Research discovered that Senna leaves contain high levels of phenol acids, flavonoids and tannins, making them ideal protectors against damage to cell structure during sun exposure (cell nucleus and mitochondrion DNA) .

[...] [...] products contain newDNA or protein.

Progress has been made in a number of key areas, including biometric data, through the collection of fingerprints and DNA and the enhancement of the Office’s capacity to compare unknown fingerprints and DNA with known samples held in a variety of international databases now accessible to it.

The Observer stated that, in his view, further guidance on the food safety of animal treated withrecombinant-DNA vaccines could be a good subject for the development of a joint standard.

From lifesaving epilepsy alarms which alert parents to potentially fatal night-time seizures, to ground-breaking DNA diagnostic equipment and specialist diet clinics which help reduce the life-limiting effects of trial and error treatment.

The police and the Government Chemist will also draw up specific guidelines governing the use of the information stored in the DNA database, so as to ensure that such information will not be used improperly.

[...] [...] of recombinant DNA, through the [...][...]

[...] such as proteins and DNA.

In Slovakia, the DNA Analysis Act of 2002 establishes the conditions for the use of DNA analysis for the identification of persons and the competence required to perform such analysis.

This project, based on regional cooperation, in particular with the participation of Japanese institutions, seeks to improve the Indonesian DNA Data Bank, save genetic materials which are economically and ecologically important, and preserve biological diversity.

Radiation can simultaneously damage both strands of the DNA double helix, often resulting in breakage of the DNA [...][...]

Forensic evidence such as DNA can prove useful in those rare cases in which DNA traces left in the locus of a terrorist attack match the DNA of suspects, which either is in the hands of the investigators or (as occurred in Italy with regard to the 1992 assassination by mafia groups of Judge GiovanniFalcone, his wife and three of his bodyguards) is obtained years later when suspects are arrested.

The Forensic Anthropologist will also collect and analyse other medical information and obtain other social, psychological and biological information, direct the ordering of tests suchas DNA analysis, prepare forensic reports and explain findings, and participate in depositions and provide testimony for court proceedings on anthropology cases.

Nissha identified Applied DNA technology as the most ironclad product authentication solution, [...][...]

A certain CCR5 gene mutation, containing a 32-base pair deletion, causes a shift in the reading frame of the bases in theDNA sequence.

In cases where other contracting parties may be adversely affected by the diagnosis, the records and evidence (in particular, preserved or slide-mounted specimens, photographs of distinctive taxonomic structures, DNA extracts and photographs of gels, as appropriate), should be kept for at least one year.

[...] [...] causes problemsin DNA repair and unstable [...][...]

In 1991, a brilliant NIH scientist, Dr. Craig Venter proposed that instead of sequencing the entire human genome, only the genes that code for actual proteins should be sequenced which would be much easier since genes make up only 2% of the DNA.

[...] [...] the discoveryof the DNAstructure.

[...] [...] Assessment of Foods Derived from Recombinant-DNA Plants” and “Draft Guideline for the Conduct [...][...]

Bearing in mind the effective search for and identification of missing persons through traditional forensic methods, and recognizing that great technological progress has been achieved in the field of DNA forensic sciences, which could significantly assist efforts to identify missing persons