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What is biotechnology
Technology based on biology, using living organisms or systems to make
products or processes.
The United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (1992).
Through selective breeding and fermentation to produce yogurt, bread,
and wine.
In vitro nucleic acid techniques, recombinant DNA, direct nucleic acid
introduction, and cell fusion beyond taxonomic families.
Genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, cell biology, microbiology, engineering, chemistry, physics, and information technology.
A set of biological, chemical, instrumentation, and software tools to solve
problems.
Enzymes that cut and reattach DNA.
Moving a gene from one organism to another to express a useful trait.
Bacteria producing human insulin.
Chromatography resins that purify proteins based on properties.
Spectrophotometers measure light absorbance for quantifying bacteria,
proteins, or DNA.
Rapid DNA replication, used in forensic DNA fingerprinting.
What is the goal of biotechnology research
To develop products and processes that solve problems.
What is bioethics
The study of ethical concerns raised by biotechnology's capabilities.
The Asilomar Conference of 1975.
Using farm animals to produce therapeutic drugs in their milk.
An injectable hormone used to increase milk production in cows.
Corn variety with eight stacked genetically engineered traits.
Safflower.
Potential environmental impact if they escape into the wild.
Genetically engineered rice expressing beta-carotene to combat vitamin
A deficiency.
The food industry through fermentation processes.
By genetically engineering virus-resistant fermentation bacteria.
Using cellulase enzymes to soften denim instead of acid washing.
They can function under harsh conditions like high salt, extreme temperatures, or pH.
Plastics made from plant sugars that are biodegradable.
Using bacteria to extract metals like copper from ore.
Using organisms to detoxify polluted environments.
Oil-eating bacteria cleaning up oil spills.
Deinococcus radiodurans.
Using biological molecules to detect environmental pollutants.
Using unique genetic sequences to identify every living organism.
Consortium for the Barcode of Life.
By enabling genetic tracking of endangered species like African elephants.
Developing biosensors and treatments against biological threats.
DNA fingerprinting to identify individuals uniquely.
The Innocence Project.
A 5,300-year-old mummy studied using DNA sequencing.
Using nanoscale biological molecules in technology.
Using aquaporin proteins in artificial membranes.
David and Alice Schwartz.
Manufacturing tobacco mosaic virus (TMV).
Genentech.
Biotech focuses on biological therapeutics
pharma traditionally on chemical drugs.
A new, dynamic biotechnology company usually working on innovative projects.
Singapore.
Profit from products funding further R&D.
National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Using information technology to manage and analyze biological data.
Genomics, proteomics, transcriptomics, and metabolomics.
Testing thousands of molecules at once for drug discovery.
A tool to screen thousands of targets simultaneously on a microscope
slide.
Testing drugs in cells, computers, and animals before human trials.
A genetically engineered animal used in drug testing or disease modeling.
A nanoparticle-delivered cancer therapy derived from a genetically engineered virus.
Personalized medicine based on patient's genetic makeup.
Treating HER2-positive breast cancer.
Neither patient nor doctor knows who receives the treatment or placebo.
Phase I (safety), Phase II (efficacy), Phase III (large-scale testing).
Good Laboratory Practice.
Good Manufacturing Practice.
A quality management standard for manufacturing and business processes.
Written instructions for consistent task performance.
Title, document number, author, creation and approval dates, and page
numbers.
Legal protection granting exclusive rights to an invention for about 20
years.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
A scientific article evaluated by experts before publication.
Nature and Science.
A device that converts a biological action into an electrical signal.
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration).
Using steam under pressure to sterilize biohazardous waste.
Using microbes or plants to clean up environmental pollution.
Law regulating care and use of research animals.
The FDA.
The EPA.
The USDA (APHIS division).
Customizing healthcare treatments to individual genetic profiles.
Initial Public Offering — when a private company sells shares to the
public.
High risk but high potential rewards.
Accumulation of toxic substances in living organisms across food chains.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Standards for humane treatment of lab animals.