You're here: My Science Blogging » Discovery » Article: Genetic Roots of Synaesthesia Discovered
Yessi Pratiwi — February 6, 2009 / 7:33 pm
After the first cases of touch-emotion synaesthesia discovered in NewScientist last year, recently the regions of our DNA that wire some people to “see” sounds have been discovered.
NewScientist reported, Julian Asher at Imperial College London, and colleagues from the Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics at the University of Oxford took genetic samples from 196 individuals of 43 families.
In this research, they did such a genetic analysis of repeated genome and tried to find what makes it different person to person. The finding hopefully can be used to find solution to autistic epilepsy sufferers.
Source : NewScientist, Credit :Wise4Living
Post to: delicious, Digg, ma.gnolia, Stumbleupon
Search only in this blog
Search across Asia Blogging Network
More? Go to Asia Blogging Network Column section.
ibnusomowiyono on Music For Heart Disease Healing ibnusomowiyono on Virtual Heart Siturir on Genetic Roots of Synaesthesia Discovered ibnusomowiyono on Hydrogen Technology as Our Next Fuel? LnddMiles on Engineers Make First ‘Active Matrix’ Display Using Nanowires, Research Reported p4ladin on Hydrogen Cars With New Storage System Fitri Wulandari on Birth Control Pill Gives Long-lasting Protection Against Ovarian Cancer? Flash on Giant Sperm Found in Microfossil Ahmad on The Contactless Payment swine flu in Texas on Mobile Phones Affects Animal’s Memory, Research FoundA feed could not be found at http://3gweek.net/feed/
A feed could not be found at http://feeds.feedburner.com/transjogja
Ikuti diskusi Satu komentar untuk artikel ini.
Siturir
I’m just dropping by to say that I very much liked seeing this post, it’s very clear and well written. Are you considering posting more about this? It appears like there is more fodder here for more posts.
August 10th, 2009 at 10:28 pm