SydLexia.com Forum Index
"Stay awhile. Stay... FOREVER!"

  [Edit Profile]  [Search]  [Memberlist]  [Usergroups]  [FAQ]  [Register]
[Who's Online]  [Log in to check your private messages]  [Log in]
Scientists cure cancer, but no one takes notice


Reply to topic
Author Message
i'll_bite_your_ear
Title: Distillatoria
Joined: Jun 09 2010
Location: van down by the river
PostPosted: Sep 06 2011 06:27 am Reply with quote Back to top

I hope this cure hits the market as soon as possible. It sounds promising.


it was the best of times
it was the blurst of times
 
View user's profileSend private message
Blackout
Title: Captain Oblivious
Joined: Sep 01 2007
Location: That Rainy State
PostPosted: Sep 07 2011 03:47 am Reply with quote Back to top

If it does it'll just cost buckets of cash, and cause a different type of cancer somehow.



 
View user's profileSend private messageAIM AddressYahoo MessengerMSN Messenger
LordHuffnPuff
Title: Mahna Mahna
Joined: Jan 12 2009
Location: Fairyland
PostPosted: Sep 07 2011 08:21 am Reply with quote Back to top

What's really interesting about the mitochondrial DNA is that it's not our [human] DNA. It's an entirely different type. The hypothesis is that the mitochondria was originally a separate organism that a single-celled organism attempted to absorb and failed, but they formed a symbiotic relationship, becoming so close that they eventually merged into a single creature. The mitochondrial DNA is what's left of that original mitochondria-organism.


More information may be found here.
 
View user's profileSend private messageVisit poster's websiteAIM AddressYahoo MessengerMSN Messenger
Drew Linky
Wizard
Joined: Jun 12 2009
PostPosted: Sep 08 2011 07:25 pm Reply with quote Back to top

LordHuffnPuff wrote:
What's really interesting about the mitochondrial DNA is that it's not our [human] DNA. It's an entirely different type. The hypothesis is that the mitochondria was originally a separate organism that a single-celled organism attempted to absorb and failed, but they formed a symbiotic relationship, becoming so close that they eventually merged into a single creature. The mitochondrial DNA is what's left of that original mitochondria-organism.

Holy shit, that is the most interesting thing I've read in a long time.


https://discord.gg/homestuck is where you can find me literally 99% of the time. Stop on by if you feel like it, we're a nice crowd.
 
View user's profileSend private messageSend e-mail
Klimbatize
2010 NES Champ
Title: 2011 Picnic/Death Champ
Joined: Mar 15 2010
Location: Las Vegas, NV
PostPosted: Sep 09 2011 12:17 am Reply with quote Back to top

Drew Linky wrote:
LordHuffnPuff wrote:
What's really interesting about the mitochondrial DNA is that it's not our [human] DNA. It's an entirely different type. The hypothesis is that the mitochondria was originally a separate organism that a single-celled organism attempted to absorb and failed, but they formed a symbiotic relationship, becoming so close that they eventually merged into a single creature. The mitochondrial DNA is what's left of that original mitochondria-organism.

Holy shit, that is the most interesting thing I've read in a long time.

It's also blasphemy and Huff is going to Hell.


Pretty much the greatest thread of all time: http://www.sydlexia.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=14789

Image
 
View user's profileSend private messageSend e-mail
Slayer1
Title: ,,!,, for you know who
Joined: Sep 23 2008
PostPosted: Sep 09 2011 12:21 am Reply with quote Back to top

Klimbatize wrote:
Drew Linky wrote:
LordHuffnPuff wrote:
What's really interesting about the mitochondrial DNA is that it's not our [human] DNA. It's an entirely different type. The hypothesis is that the mitochondria was originally a separate organism that a single-celled organism attempted to absorb and failed, but they formed a symbiotic relationship, becoming so close that they eventually merged into a single creature. The mitochondrial DNA is what's left of that original mitochondria-organism.

Holy shit, that is the most interesting thing I've read in a long time.

It's also blasphemy and Huff is going to Hell.

What really blows my mind is the theory of Mitochondrial Eve. Look that up sometime.
View user's profileSend private message
@om*d
Title: Dorakyura
Joined: Jul 10 2010
Location: Castlevania
PostPosted: Sep 09 2011 09:14 am Reply with quote Back to top

Slayer1 wrote:
Klimbatize wrote:
Drew Linky wrote:
LordHuffnPuff wrote:
What's really interesting about the mitochondrial DNA is that it's not our [human] DNA. It's an entirely different type. The hypothesis is that the mitochondria was originally a separate organism that a single-celled organism attempted to absorb and failed, but they formed a symbiotic relationship, becoming so close that they eventually merged into a single creature. The mitochondrial DNA is what's left of that original mitochondria-organism.

Holy shit, that is the most interesting thing I've read in a long time.

It's also blasphemy and Huff is going to Hell.

What really blows my mind is the theory of Mitochondrial Eve. Look that up sometime.

Didn't you watch the newer Battlestar Galactica? It's just a human/cylon hybrid.


Image
 
View user's profileSend private messageVisit poster's website
i'll_bite_your_ear
Title: Distillatoria
Joined: Jun 09 2010
Location: van down by the river
PostPosted: Sep 09 2011 09:49 am Reply with quote Back to top

Blackout wrote:
If it does it'll just cost buckets of cash, and cause a different type of cancer somehow.


Wow, we haven an optimist here.


it was the best of times
it was the blurst of times
 
View user's profileSend private message
Beldantazar
Joined: Apr 13 2011
Location: 127.0.0.1
PostPosted: Sep 10 2011 01:47 pm Reply with quote Back to top

Alowishus wrote:
lavalarva wrote:
Alowishus wrote:
Incorrect i am afraid. *insert copy-pasted wikipedia stuff about regular DNA*

Now, mitochondrial DNA!
Quote:
Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) is the DNA located in organelles called mitochondria, structures within eukaryotic cells that convert the chemical energy from food into a form that cells can use, adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Most other DNA present in eukaryotic organisms is found in the cell nucleus.


I'm afraid i must refute.

Mitochondrial DNA is the DNA specific to mitochondria i.e. it's the only DNA located there.

From chromosomes wiki:
Also, cells may contain more than one type of chromosome; for example, mitochondria in most eukaryotes and chloroplasts in plants have their own small chromosomes.

Nearly all other DNA is found in the Cell Nucleus.

Truthfully i wasn't aware of this Mitochrondia DNA, so my bad, but when Aeonic said: "They're also what contains DNA strands" i presumed ALL DNA.


Actually it's not even all of the DNA related to the mitochondria. Some of the genes related to the operation of them have migrated into the nucleus over the millenia.


This is not a signature.
 
View user's profileSend private message
Display posts from previous:      
Reply to topic

 
 Jump to: