PPT-Human Tissue Act 2004: DNA Analysis

Dr Kirstin Goldring Biobank Facilitator Human Tissue Act 2004 HT Act implemented 1 st September 2006 Regulates removal storage and use of tissue and organs from the deceased and the . Controller Memory ACT Activation BRIO Burst IO BKG Background brPage 3br 0 25 50 75 100 Base SMS VWQ Ideal Base SMS VWQ Ideal Base SMS VWQ Ideal Base SMS VWQ Ideal Base SMS VWQ Ideal Base SMS VWQ Ideal Data Serving Media Streaming Online Analytics Knowing your Responsibilities. Professor John Davey. Designated Individual (HTA Licence). Challenges. Who is using human samples in their research ?. What samples are they using ?. What research are they doing ?. Knowing your Responsibilities. Professor John Davey, Designated Individual (HTA Licence). Gemma Wild (Administration Officer). Challenges. Who is using human samples in their research ?. What samples are they using ?. in Criminal Cases:. Understanding the fundamentals of DNA Testing and Identifying Current Legal Issues. . Deoxyribonucleic Acid . (DNA. ). Blueprint for human development. – . one set of blueprints per human (Genome). 7. Lactose digestions in . E. coli. begins with its hydrolysis by the enzyme . -. galactosidase. , . lacZ. , is part of a . coordinatley. regulated operon containing the genes required for lactose utilization. Which of the following figures correctly depicts the interactions at the . General Characteristics. Does have blood vessels- . variations in blood supply (ligaments and tendons don’t heal as fast because they are poorly vascularized). Cartilage is avascular –no blood supply- heals very slowly. SFS1. Students will recognize and classify various types of evidence in relation to the definition and scope of Forensic Science.. SFS2. Students will use various scientific techniques to analyze physical and trace evidence.. Why do we want to analyze hair?. The presence of hair often denotes . physical contact . between a suspect and a victim, and usually means it’s a crime of a serious or violent nature.. It can provide strong . DNA damage DNA gets damaged a lot ! DNA damage DNA gets damaged a lot! >200,000 events/human cell/day DNA damage Occurs 2 ways 1) spontaneously 2) mutagens : damage DNA Transposons Discovered by Barbara McClintock Jack Ballantyne. HIDS, Rome, 2018. Forensic Science . Forensic science's purpose is to help establish facts that may be in question. . the facts in question revolve around What, Why, When, How, Where and Who.  . 5 marks. Question 1 - Answers. U. =Unique sequences; . H. = Highly repetitive sequences. U: occur once in genome; H: occur many times;. U: long base sequences; H: short sequences/5–300 bases;. Double helix. —. two coiled DNA strands. Composed of nucleotides. —. units containing a sugar molecule (. deoxyribose. ), a phosphate group, and a nitrogen-containing base. In humans, the order of these bases is 99.9 percent the same.. Presentation by: . Megan . Latulippe. Jennifer Nagel. . Moyin. . Adesanya. Isabel . Orach. . Raahyma. Ahmad. Outline . The Romanov . F. amily History, Politics, and Miscellaneous . “The Royal Disease”: Hemophilia. AN OVERVIEW. Justice Jennifer Straw . OPERATIONAL DAY . The Act came into operation on the 1. st. of March, 2016. . (. The DNA Evidence Act, 2016 (Appointed Day) Notice. ). PURPOSE OF THE ACT . To provide for - .