User:Darwinian Ape/sandbox

Research on Circadian Clock

Sancar and his research team have discovered that two genes, Period and Cryptochrome, keep the circadian clocks of all human cells in proper rhythm, syncing them to the 24 hour of the day and seasons.^[1] Their findings were published in the journal Genes and Development in September 16, 2014. Sancar's research has provided a complete understanding of the workings of Circadian clocks in humans, which may be used to treat wide rage of different illnesses and disorders such as jet-lag and seasonal affective disorder, and may be useful in controlling and optimizing various cancer treatments.^[2] Note to self: expand the findings

DNA Repair

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to do

Human Genetic Diversity: Lewontin's Fallacy

Cite

^ Derewicz, Mark. "Sancar lab finds final pieces to the circadian clock puzzle". UNC SCHOOL of MEDICINE. The University of North Carolina. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
^ Ye, Rui; Selby, Cristopher P.; Chiou, Yi-Ying; Ozkan-Dagliyan, Irem; Gaddameedhi, Shobhan; Sancar, Aziz (15 September 2014). "Dual modes of CLOCK:BMAL1 inhibition mediated by Cryptochrome and Period proteins in the mammalian circadian clock". Genes & Development. 28 (18): 1989–1998. doi:10.1101/gad.249417.114. ISSN 1549-5477. Retrieved 19 April 2016.

[1] Derewicz, Mark. "Sancar lab finds final pieces to the circadian clock puzzle". UNC SCHOOL of MEDICINE. The University of North Carolina. Retrieved 19 April 2016.

[2] Ye, Rui; Selby, Cristopher P.; Chiou, Yi-Ying; Ozkan-Dagliyan, Irem; Gaddameedhi, Shobhan; Sancar, Aziz (15 September 2014). "Dual modes of CLOCK:BMAL1 inhibition mediated by Cryptochrome and Period proteins in the mammalian circadian clock". Genes & Development. 28 (18): 1989–1998. doi:10.1101/gad.249417.114. ISSN 1549-5477. Retrieved 19 April 2016.

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