Likewise, in all my searching I've never found more than
a handful of scientific studies on the subject.
Not exact matches
McCallion's strategy to make sense
of all this data looks at the active genes in cells affected by a disease, groups
of genes that interact with one another, their vulnerability to mutation and information from past
scientific studies to filter more than a thousand gene candidates for disease risk down to just a
handful within any one implicated region.
Just recently a
handful of studies stirred the
scientific community by showing that epigenetic marks indeed can be transmitted over generations, but exactly how, and what effects these genetic modifications have in the offspring is not yet understood.
There has been little
scientific evidence
of the relative effectiveness
of these drugs, because most
studies compare one against a
handful of others or a placebo, and are often funded by the maker
of a particular drug, which can bias the findings in its favor, the researchers note.