Thursday, 28 July 2022

Assessment of Human Genome Sequencing on the New-World Order | Chapter 6 | Research Aspects in Biological Science Vol. 4

 

In this essay, Galileo Galilei, Gordano Bruno, and Nicholas Copernicus are three such rebels whose stories are discussed. The Catholic Church's beliefs on the geocentric world system underwent a seismic change as a result of their discoveries and observations of the nature of the heliocentric world system. The development of Life in the Lab is also covered in this paper. When we learned that the molecule that codes for life, RNA, can self-replicate, self-organize, and self-evolve, in addition to having the capacity to store information like DNA and catalyse chemical reactions like protein, we knew we had begun a New World Order in which we would be able to create life in a laboratory. The foundation of the New World Order would be the truth, experimental proof, facts, and repeatable and verifiable outcomes. Without any supporting facts or verifiable proofs, our ancestors concocted the Old World Order of the seven-day genesis of life on Earth using fiction, magic, and mystery. Adenine, Thiamine, Guanine, and Cytosine are the four chemical compounds collectively known as nucleotides, and they are the building blocks of life, according to the New World Order. All living organisms, including humans, mice, monkeys, and microbes, as well as a single blade of grass and an enormous elephant, have them in their nucleus. The biggest accomplishment is that we were able to synthesise these molecules in our labs and also organise them into a codon, which is a sequence of three letters that codes for an amino acid. The twenty amino acids required to make the proteins that carry out all of our biological processes can be encoded by the four nucleotides in 64 distinct ways. Thousands of proteins interact to form a cell. Millions of cells make up a tissue, organs are made up of hundreds of tissues, and a human is made up of numerous organs. Once we synthesize RNA molecule in the Lab, we can create novel microbial life forms, a series of biological machines which carry instructions to produce new food, new fuel, and new medicine to treat every disease known to mankind.

Author(s) Details:

A. Hameed Khan,
Department of Genetics & Robotics, Senior Scientist, NCMRR (National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research), National Institutes of Health (NIH), Adjunct Professor NYLF, Bethesda, Maryland, USA.

Please see the link here:
https://stm.bookpi.org/RABS-V4/article/view/7589

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