Subscribe to the BioNews newsletter for free

Login
Advanced Search

Search for
BioNews


Printer Friendly Page Follow BioNews on Twitter BioNews RSS feed

 

Login



Futures in Reproduction

Owen Clark

Owen Clark

Owen Clark is a Volunteer Writer at BioNews, having originally joined the publication under the auspices of its internship scheme. He is currently studying for a PhD at University College London's Institute of Child Health, where his research focuses on the role of a major class of enzymes in the behaviour of the paediatric tumour neuroblastoma. Previously, he studied Psychology at the University of Nottingham, where he took a special interest in cognitive and clinical neuroscience.

 


BioNews News articles written by Owen Clark:

First pagePrevious page 1/2 Next pageLast page     10 per page20 per page50 per page100 per page

Multiple sclerosis and vitamin D linked by rare genetic variant

12 December 2011 - by Owen Clark

A rare genetic variant causing lower levels of vitamin D has been linked to multiple sclerosis (MS), according to scientists...[Read More]

First genes linked to pre-eclampsia and immune system disorders

28 March 2011 - by Owen Clark

A study has linked mutations in three genes with the severe pregnancy condition, pre-eclampsia. The international research team say they're the first to link genetic mutations and pre-eclampsia in women with the autoimmune disorder lupus...[Read More]

Post-traumatic stress disorder risk may be partly genetic

28 February 2011 - by Owen Clark

A new study has demonstrated that levels of a hormone involved in the response to stress could explain why some people develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The research, conducted by scientists at Emory University and the University of Vermont in the US, studied a group of patients considered at high-risk of developing PTSD...[Read More]

Genetic link to sleepwalking: A dream or reality?

14 February 2011 - by Owen Clark

A new study has demonstrated a genetic link to sleepwalking, a condition that affects up to ten percent of children and 1 in 50 adults....[Read More]

Maternal test for Down's syndrome may reduce need for invasive diagnosis

17 January 2011 - by Owen Clark

New research suggests that Down's syndrome could be detected using genetic screening, avoiding the need for invasive detection procedures....[Read More]

Science 'express concern' over publication of 'flawed' longevity gene paper

06 December 2010 - by Owen Clark

Serious doubts have been raised over the validity of a study on the genetic basis on longevity published in the journal Science....[Read More]

Genetic links to morning sickness

15 November 2010 - by Owen Clark

A new study suggests that severe morning sickness may have a genetic component, because it is more likely to affect women whose mothers or sisters were also affected....[Read More]

We all have hundreds of defective genes, study finds

01 November 2010 - by Owen Clark

A four-year, £75m project to discover novel variations between human genomes has completed its pilot phase. Among the 1000 Genomes Project's initial findings are each person carries around 250 - 300 genetic mutations. Scientists have previously linked 50 - 100 of these mutations to inherited diseases...[Read More]

UK immigration policy is affecting scientific research, experts claim

25 October 2010 - by Owen Clark

One of Britain's leading research institutes has warned that it will struggle to recruit top scientists due to new visa restrictions....[Read More]

Child born after 20-year embryo storage

18 October 2010 - by Owen Clark

A healthy baby has been born from an embryo frozen for almost 20 years – the oldest frozen embryo to result in a live birth...[Read More]

First pagePrevious page 1/2 Next pageLast page     10 per page20 per page50 per page100 per page


 

 

BioNews Appeal: Please donate HERE to keep BioNews independent and FREE to read


The Progress Educational Trust has been shortlisted for the Charity Times Awards 2011

Good Fundraising Code


Advertise your products and services HERE - click for further details