The power of the very close connection of ideas has caused many to think with the substrate of "the secret of the brain from genes to behavior.". Do twins with the same genes have the same behavior? Do people who do things like that have genes like that? What does it have to do with genes and behavior? There are probably a lot of different ways to treat neurogenetic diseases. Medication? Surgery? And while non-operation behavior therapy is now a matter of course, what about drug and surgical

And what's interesting about this is that we can treat the physical problems of genes with behavioral correction. P. 17 Naturalborn Genetic Diseases. The author of "The Ungrowth Child" and father Pearl Buck went around China and the United States looking for doctors to treat their daughter's disease. The disease was a bad disease in the breakdown of protein amino acids, and while there was no cure for the disease in those neurogenetic diseases, it came out relatively quickly in 20 years. But it

You say you love your children most, but you're stealing their future by not being willing to cope with climate change. The more I read the p192 books, the more I think that the disease is difficult to treat and takes longer and can be difficult for many people. And so, what should we do to prevent it? Good food? No smoking? Geum? And so on and so forth, but first of all, easy to do, everyone can do everything, and then what we have to do is protect our environment. The change in the

This is a scientific library that has been written in all its scientific cases to prove the close relationship between genetics of this era and our human behavior. I was surprised to explain the vast genetic knowledge of the content of the cross-section as easily as possible. And despite the ironic misrepresentation of eugenics, the consequences to the effect of various theories followed were appalling. Many scholars who had taken the eugenics that were clearly true at the time also influence

Part 3. In facing us in neuroactive genetics and behavior, scientists have studied the brain, studied the genes, and found that human memory can control or manipulate behavior, of course. There should be more research yet, but we can expect to see that manipulation of memories, as in the movie, is possible in reality through photogenetics. Then you can be able to remove the sad and painful memories from my memory and live with less pain. But to remove and renew memories can be thought of as the

Changing genetic information is a matter of a great deal of social issues. Will you allow them to correct their genetic information before they come along, or will they allow them, to change where they want to go, to use disease treatment only, or to access genes that are involved in other traits, such as blindness? P. There seems to be a law of acceleration in the development of the technology. One technology is helping another, and another technology is contributing to another. And the

If the ancient mammal fossil shows that species can change according to the passage of time, the finches of the Galápagos Islands show that they can change by the separation of space. / p. 42 Darwin's theory of evolution is a long story for human history. And it's been the beginning of a lot of genetics since that, through this amazing discovery of evolution. Maybe it's a theory that is taken for granted now, but at the time it was something no one could have imagined. It's just amazing. A

In fact, looking at how brain cells connect to each other is very closely related to the process of finding who I am. / p. 29 nerve cells, the connective state. It's about brain science, but it turns out that identity is also involved. "The network that makes me up" and "the network that I make up.". Me and us are defined by the memories in my head and by the social structure that defines me. It's also a "net that makes me," because those with neurogenetic diseases have broken the network of

From Darwin I to gene scissors - the history of genetics, which begins as part of the voyage back to England after Darwin’s voyage to the Beagle, and ends with the Chrisper gene in Nobel Prize in 2004, is a very easy and smooth explanation of the history. Until the present age of genetic editing, many scientists have been able to understand the science of genetics in order of time. It was interesting to see Darwin's genetic theory, "genuological selection" and "generousism" and the "mutations"