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Mr.Zurich92

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Posts posted by Mr.Zurich92

  1. go to dbSNP or UCSC genome browser!

     

    Do you know which SNPs are in these CNV sequence so you can go to dbSNP or UCSC genome browser and you can see if the SNP is in an exome or intron!


    Yes, it could work for one or a few genetic regions, what I guess it should be something to do that automatically with about 200 regions at the same time.

     

    Some kind of tool to help me filtering all my candidate regions to just the ones which are on exonic regions

     

    About the HPC systems, could be, but I know browser that can deal with huge amount of regions and check their protein-protein interactions....but I dont know a browser about differenciating between exonic/intronic regions

    Is there a chance that autism or male homosexuality is caused by complex polygenetic interactions? Sounds interesting what you say! Could you tell me more about this browser that can check a large amount of protein-protein interactions?

  2. That only seems like a high number of mutations until you consider that it's 250 mutations out of 3 billion base pairs.

    Of course there are many more de novo mutations in your DNA or my DNA! I only mentioned an exemple of how many new mutations in someones DNA is compared to the inherited DNA parts from his ancenstors five generations backwards. Founder of 23andme got sequenced her whole DNA and she said that they have founded ca 6000 novel mutations which are very rare in population.

     

    Here in this video from 4 minute you can see it:

     

    Has anyone estimated how many of these (on average) are expressed in the phenotype?

    Nobody today knows if, how and what way they are affecting the phenotype. But I guess it is likely that there are such de novo mutations which do make higher or lower the risk for certain diseases, or they affecting human traits like intelligence, hight, sexual orientation or looking. That's possible.

  3. In each generation there are on average 50 new mutation in the DNA. Doens't this mean after several generations the de ne novo mutation accumulate to a high number? I mean let's say five generations: 50 plus 50 plus 50 plus 50 plus 50 equals 250 de novo mutations!

    https://www.23andme.com/paternal_mutations/

     

    There is a association between father's age when he procreates and de number of de novo mutations in the sperm.

     

    Actually here in Switzerland the average man procreates his first child in age of 34! So there are 74 de novo mutation on average.

  4. You can have children biologically speaking. Generally people manage to conform with society's expectations as far as reproduction goes.

     

    It is also possible that it is indirect acting. Increasing the well-being of an opposite-sexed couple's children.

     

    With more modern day means you could reasonably purchase an egg, have it artificially inseminated and then have it implanted in a birth mother. Likewise sperm donation is an option.

     

    Some stuff down the line would allow Lego Genetics(male eggs, female sperm). You and a partner certainly contain all the necessary chromosomes, just a matter of switching cell characteristics around. Artificial means of growing the embryo are likewise being looked into.

    I'm gay but I don't want to live with another man neither I want to see gay parade. I'm also not interested for entering into the gay scene.

  5. I want to list some facts:

     

    There are clearly more homosexual men than homosexual women! Guess 1 to 3 or even 1 to 4

     

    They couldn't find a male knockout mouse yet, which shows homosexual sexual preference

     

    They could find recently one gene in a female knockout mouse, that leads to homosexual sexual preference. It's a gene that is needed for producing a protein, that eliminates estrogen which can masculinize hypothalamus prenatally.

     

    Human brain is female organized generally, it gets masculinized through hormones in the whomb.

     

     

     

    What if the complex interactions of hormones and activity doesn't run correctly. I mean what if in a sensitife time span during pregnancy some gene which are needed for testosteron production are simply not active enough for producing enough testosteron JUST BY CHANCE? Or the genes which are needed for testosteron production are active enough but in the brain(during a sensitive time span) the genes which masculinizes nuclei like Bed nucleus of stria terminalis, Inah3 or Amygdala weren't active enough and have then a female volume? Like the aromatase gene which is needed for converting testosteron to estrogen which can masculinize hypothalamus.

     

    Anyway is epigentic the same as gene activity? I thought gene activity and epigenetic isn't the same!

     

     

    Let's say there is no god and humans and animals are simply the result of complex biochemical process of million years. So we can say homosexuality is happing mostly because our species is biochemical built in a way with this prenatal hormone(and gene activity) issue which is very ''error-prone''? Contrary to birds where brain masculinisation is happing just by chromosone set and not by hormones.

     

    Homosexuality is an biological error because the definition of life is:

     

    Homeostasis, Organization, Metabolism, Growth, Adaptation, Response to stimuli and Reproduction. Homosexuals like me can't reproduce directly, because my brain is biological hardwired to be attracted to the same sex. I can't make pregant another man! And here comes the second reason why homosexuality is a biological error:

     

    Each organ has its function. My testicles are producing sperm. But for what reason are they producing sperm? Sperms are made to fertilize eggs. But only women have eggs and I'm not attracted to women.

     

    My third reason why Homosexuality is an biological error is because:

     

    Sexual orientation has its function. A heterosexual man is attracted to tits, vagina or female ass because this signals are indicating something. they are indicating if a woman is procreative and if rate of offspring can be high or if the womn can give milk to the offspring. There is also a reason for this sexual orientation.

     

    The same for heterosexual women. they are attracted to muscles because they indicate if a man can protect the woman and can care for the family(tobring food build a house) or women are attracted rather to tall men than small men, simply because small men do indicated weakness compared to tall men. Sexual orientation has its biological reasons. I'm attracted to muscles but for what benefit? I'm a man myself. Do you see what I mean?

     

     

    By the way I still believe that there is a de novo mutation in my personal case that causes my homosexuality! And I will investigate it.


     

    I read that paper when it first came out. Good old PR propaganda and bad science reporting led to a lot of misconceptions. That paper is not a "study", at least not in the traditional sense. They don't produce any data, they don't even conduct an actual meta-study. Rather its more a review, where they make an argument based on actual research against genetic causes and then propose a model for how epigenomic features (epigenomic is different than epigenetic) could be the cause of homosexuality. Quite frankly I don't buy it because epigenomic marks are rarely inherited in mammals and actually proving that epigenomic marks are the cause rather than genetic variants is extremely difficult and has only been done in a limited number of circumstances. Their argument simply boils down to that there is variation between monozygotic twins and as of yet no actual genes have been linked to homosexuality. Neither of which rules out a genetic component. While several studies have been done to measure the heritability of homosexuality, very few studies have actually tried to map the trait and none with the statistical power to detect highly quantitative traits that contribute only a small portion of the heritability. Then there is also the fact that homosexuality seems to carry a high environmental factor, making it even more difficult to find linked or associated genes if it is caused by many common variants with small contributions to an overall genetic component.

     

     

    Sir please! I hardly believe childhood experience, upbringing or social life has any influence on someones sexual orientation! In this case sexual orientation is 100% prenatal or even perinatal biological determinated! Brain masculinisation and defeminisation is prenatal and perhaps perinatal organized! It makes me very angry when heterosexual men like you or Endy0816 are saying that the evironment after birth has an influence on sexual orientation. We are still living in mostly homophobic society. Even here in my country Switzerland and much more in the USA, Homosexuality is still for a lot of people a NO-GO, something they hate. Parents don't want a gay son or a lesbian daughter. Everything is socially constructed than a man has to be attracted to women. So the social influence is from beginning anti-homosexual. So your point that ''evironment'' after birth has an influence on sexual orientation is wrong. So you believe if a young guy is playing baskettball with other guys and has good childhood generally, and also learns to flirt with women he gets heterosexual? That's simply not the case. Sexual orientation is biolgical organized prenatally. Later in life cause of puberty when hormon level rise the sexual drive gets stronger. But the sexual orientation is fixed already in the whomb!


     

     

    De novo mutations will either be shared by twins and thus show up as the genetic component or if not shared, will lead to an underestimation of the genetic component. Its unlikely to be largely due to de novo mutations, however, because you would have to have a very high frequency of similar de novo mutations to reach this sort of frequency in a population. This is especially true of the study populations of the size used in the best twin studies, that include thousands of individuals. There is clearly a quantitative genetic component to homosexuality, however, it really is only in the range of ~34-39% of the phenotypic variance for males and even less for females. It is clear that the largest source of variance in sexuality is the individual's "unique environment". Whether this occurs in the womb, in early childhood, or whatever, I don't know.

     

     

     

     

    Do you read what I wrote? I wrote a minority of gay men like 10% or less of all male homosexuals do have a defective gene that causes their homosexuality. And de novo mutation are the cause of such defective genes. I think I belong to this minority of gay men. That's also why linkage studies or genome wide association studies do not run, because only a very small fraction of gay men do really have a genetic cause for their homosexuality.

     

    by the way 23andme is doing a GWAS of sexual orientation: http://blog.23andme.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Drabant-Poster-v7.pdf

     

    In the table you can see that some male homosexual do tendencially cry much faster than heterosexual men. do you know that amygdala are responsible for emotions! And science has proven that male homosexuals do have female like organized amygdalas.

  6. Heredity studies indicate that female homosexuality is not very heritable at all and thus unlikely to be primarily due to genetics. Male homosexuality has varying degrees of heritability and so does have some genetic basis. However, it is clear from these studies that there is also a good deal of environmental factors at work.

    I can only hope you don't mean with ''environment'' the social environment later in life. I guess you mean the biological environment in the whomb.

  7. Is there a possibility that a minority of male homosexuals are gay cause of rare de novo mutations?

    I'm gay I do look very weird. Very often I get insultet with painful words like ''faggot''. I do look very strange. That's why I believe something biological is not running correctly! I also realized that male homosexuality is common. Why that?

    I have theories that male homosexality is seperated in three subtypes!

    Subtypes 1. : approx. 70% of all gay men, homosexuality is caused by
    uncommon hormonal condition in combination of too less gene
    activity.

    Subtype 2. : 20 % of all gay men, Homosexuality is caused by complex
    polygenic interaction which leads to this kind of sexual
    orientation

    Subtype 3. : 10 % of all gays, Homosexuality is caused by very rare de
    novo mutations.


    I am sure I do have a de novo mutation which causes my homosexuality. How I can find out which gene is affected?

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