Mary-Claire King is a professor of medicine and genetics at the University of Washington. As a graduate student, she showed that chimpanzees and humans share 99% of their DNA. Later in her career, she proved that breast cancer can be inherited genetically. Through her work with polymerase chain reactions and genetic sequencing, King has helped reunite kidnapped children with their families in Argentina and identify the remains of missing Americans and victims of war crimes in Bosnia.
Mary-Claire King is a professor of medicine and genetics at the University of Washington. As a graduate student, she showed that chimpanzees and humans share 99% of their DNA. Later in her career, she proved that breast cancer can be inherited genetically. Through her work with polymerase chain reactions and genetic sequencing, King has helped reunite kidnapped children with their families in Argentina and identify the remains of missing Americans and victims of war crimes in Bosnia.
Mary-Claire King is a professor of medicine and genetics at the University of Washington. As a graduate student, she showed that chimpanzees and humans share 99% of their DNA. Later in her career, she proved that breast cancer can be inherited genetically. Through her work with polymerase chain reactions and genetic sequencing, King has helped reunite kidnapped children with their families in Argentina and identify the remains of missing Americans and victims of war crimes in Bosnia.
Mary-Claire King Professor of Medicine and Genetics, University of Washington School of Medicine. As a grad student, King showed that chimpanzees and humans are 99% genetically alike. Fifteen years later, she proved that breast cancer can be inherited. She has used polymerase chain reactions and genetic sequencing to reunite kidnapped Argentinean children with their families and also identified the remains of Americans missing in action and war crimes victims in Bosnia. "The remarkable thing about genetics is that you use the same way of thinking to identify disappeared children and the genes responsible for inherited breast cancer."
GENETICS NOTES TODAY!
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