Yeah Yeah,
mtDNA too...
Everything is more complicated.
and Epigenetics, imprinting, etc
On Mon, Dec 8, 2014 at 4:25 PM, Will Sutton <wsutton17@gmail.com> wrote:
> Don't forget mtDNA as
> well...http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2014/11/10/360342623/combining-the-dna-of-three-people-raises-ethical-questions
>
> On Sunday, December 7, 2014 3:17:17 PM UTC-5, DrBrian wrote:
>>
>> Back of the envelope thinking.
>> Cytoplasmic hybrids like cow - human nucleus stop dividing pretty early.
>> Think about endothermic and exothermic too organisms too, changes.
>> Red blood cells....Some adapted to hight altitude oxygen
>> concentrations...Some for sea level.
>> Like the species of geese that can fly much higher than the rest.
>>
>> On 7 Dec 2014 19:56, "Mega [Andreas Stuermer]" <masters...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Difficult to say. After some generations it should be identical to
>>> original species I guess.
>>> Vertebrates will be pretty much the same - tRNAs, ribosomes, polymerases.
>>> It could work intraspecially.
>>>
>>>
>>> Hope I got the question right,
>>> like (extreme case) say you want human embryonic stem cells of yourself.
>>> You don't want to kill a human fertilized egg cell for it, so you take the
>>> fertilized egg cell of a cow and replace the cow nucleus by your nucleus.
>>> Your embryonic stem cell will have the mitochondria of a cow, but I don't
>>> think they wouldn't work.
>>>
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Brian Degger
twitter: @drbrian
http://makerspace.org.uk
http://transitlab.org
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Re: [DIYbio] Re: Do cells of the same type in different species act differently with the same DNA?
8:29 AM |
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