Gene disorder’s future is bright

Gene disorder’s future is brightOn the 10th anniversary of decoding the human genome, a vignettes' series was launched that was from theologians, scientists and artists.

`Initial Impact of the Sequencing of the Human Genome' has been formed by Eric Lander who is a biologist which has been published.

The catalog gives all the information on all that we knew about 2001's genome and its current knowledge about genome and everything that has been told to us about the genome and what it might become in the future.

It has been 10 years since genome was first published and since then scientists have with the help of what Lander stated, have been enabled to complete hundreds of animals' genomes and have tried to go into the depth of how genomes work and regulate cell functions in humans and code proteins.

Researchers have been able to understand through genomics that what kinds of diseases can be caused by genes and gene combinations.

Various diseases like macular degeneration, type 2 diabetes and certain psychiatric problems have been understood better with the genome-wide analysis by researchers who have been trying for years.