Data bank diluncurkan untuk akses global ke DNA purba--T-REC-komunitas reptil-semarang--KSE-komunitas satwa eksotik

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Data bank diluncurkan untuk akses global ke  DNA purba

Date:

June 17, 2015

Source:

University of Adelaide

Summary:

Medis , peneliti dan guru sains di seluruh dunia akan dapat membandingkan DNA purba dari manusia dari ribuan tahun yang lalu dengan genetika manusia modern , berkat dunia baru  yang  membuka akses bank data ....more

Data bank
launched for global access to ancient DNA

Date:

June 17, 2015

Source:

University of Adelaide

Summary:

Medical and other researchers and science teachers around the world will be
able to compare ancient DNA from humans from thousands of years ago with the
genetics of modern day humans, thanks to a new world-first open access
databank.

...................

Medical and other researchers and science teachers around the world will be
able to compare ancient DNA from humans from thousands of years ago with the
genetics of modern day humans, thanks to a new world-first open access databank
at the University of Adelaide's Australian Centre for Ancient DNA (ACAD).

The Online Ancient Genome Repository (OAGR) (https://www.oagr.org.au/) catalogues a significant collection of
DNA data from ancient human skeletons and microbes found in their dental
plaque. Both raw and analysed data, along with details about the individual
humans such as where they were found and how the data was produced, will be
freely accessible in a searchable format.

OAGR will enable researchers to investigate key genetic and microbial
changes over human evolution and the potential relationships to modern health.
It may also be of interest as an education tool for science teachers who could
direct a class in comparing ancient individuals with the genetic makeup of
humans today.

"This unique and globally significant resource will be of great value
for the medical research community in particular, and others doing research in
the field of human evolution," says Dr Jimmy Breen, ACAD Senior Research
Associate.

"It will allow users to track the evolution of particular genes that
are important in human disease through time and geography─potentially opening
the way for the design of new therapeutic treatments against these diseases.

"The microbiome data taken from the bacteria in calcified plaque also
provides unique insights into human dietary changes and the pathogens that were
in existence when these humans were living."

The genome repository is funded by the Australian National Data Service
(ANDS), which is supported by the Australian Government through the National
Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) program.

ACAD (led by Australian Laureate Fellow Professor Alan Cooper) collaborated
with the University of Adelaide Libraries and eResearch SA on this project. The
initial data is sourced from ACAD and Harvard Medical School's Department of
Genetics, the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and the Institut de Biologia
Evolutiva in Barcelona, Spain.

The data is published in major research papers from these leading research
groups and includes the DNA of 125 individual humans from 2000-8000 years ago,
found in various locations around the world. There are DNA samples from babies
and infants, through to adults. The repository will also be loading more
datasets in the coming months.

"It's no longer good enough to just have a publication that talks
about data," says Dr Breen. "This will enable underlying files to be
made available to facilitate other research. This database puts ACAD at the
head of the ancient DNA field in terms of displaying publicly available data."







Story Source:

The above post is reprinted from materials provided byUniversity
of Adelaide. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/06/150617091631.htm

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