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Topic: Gene Anderson

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	Gene Anderson
		Gene Anderson was a technician in the lab that turned the first transistors into a commercial device.
		Anderson was born in Lima, Ohio, in 1916.
		Anderson made the switch in 1948, when he was assigned to a new transistor development group.
	www.pbs.org /transistor/album1/addlbios/anderson.html (565 words)

	Gene Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gene Anderson (born 1933 in Minneapolis, Minnesota - October 31, 1991) was a professional wrestler famous for his days of teaming with his "brother" Ole Anderson.
		Gene then reformed the tag team with his "brother" (another fellow collegian) Ole Anderson in 1969 after Lars left.
		Gene's son, Brad Anderson, is also a professional wrestler and still competes on the independent circuit.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gene_Anderson (404 words)

	Gene Therapy in Womb - Anderson
		Anderson, director of the gene therapy laboratories at the USC School of Medicine, said he is airing these "pre-proposals" precisely to spur discussion.
		To treat it in the womb, Anderson and co-workers propose injecting a stretch of DNA containing the gene for the ADA enzyme into the fetus early in the second trimester of pregnancy.
		But that raises the possibility, as Anderson and other researchers say, of inserting some of the engineered gene into those fetal cells that give rise to sperm or eggs, enabling the artificial gene to be passed along to the patient's descendants.
	www.ess.ucla.edu /huge/Anderson.html (1060 words)

	Simon and Shuster Handbook For Writers Chapter 1 -- Sample Essays from Students
		Anderson, who researches and practices medicine at the National Institutes of Health, is widely known as "the father of gene therapy." He was the first to devise means for repairing genes that encode for various diseases.
		Gene therapy cannot solve a disease that is caused by several defective genes from different chromosomes interacting to manifest the illness.
		Germ-line gene therapy, however, involves correcting the genetic defect in the reproductive cells (egg and sperm) of the patient so that his progeny will be cured of melanoma also.
	cwx.prenhall.com /troyka/chapter1/medialib/gene.html (2405 words)

	Anderson Lock - History
		Gene Anderson, founder and president, first became interested in locks when he accompanied his father to work at their family-owned Chicago hardware store.
		Gene’s mother Ella also played a valuable part in the success of the company, by handling all the office work in the locksmith company's early days.
		When Anderson Lock Company moved to its larger quarters at 850 Oakton Street, Des Plaines, in 1996, it was another milestone in the growth of this thriving family business.
	www.andersonlock.com /history.html (206 words)

	Gene Therapy Marches on Despite Setbacks
		Anderson is considered the father of gene therapy, which involves injecting genetic information into cells to alter their function.
		Anderson reflected on the death 1 year ago of 18-year-old Jesse Gelsinger, a gene therapy patient at the University of Pennsylvania.
		One trial that Anderson is overseeing involves an injectable form of gene therapy for treating patients with gastrointestinal cancers that have spread to the liver.
	www.webmd.com /content/article/28/1728_61374.htm (870 words)

	NIH committee debates future of in utero gene therapy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		USC gene therapy pioneer W. French Anderson is ready to explore a new frontier in genetic medicine - correcting genetic disorders before children are even born.
		Anderson, professor of biochemistry and molecular biology and director of the USC Gene Therapy Laboratories, and his colleagues have submitted the first proposals to do in utero gene therapy to the Office of Recombinant DNA Activities at the National Institutes of Health.
		Anderson proposes to inject a corrective ADA gene attached to an improved retroviral vector into a fetus early in the second trimester.
	www.usc.edu /hsc/info/pr/1vol4/426/anderson.html (773 words)

	Cancer Treatment > New Ideas Fuel Next Generation Gene Therapy Research
		Researchers are testing a variety of novel approaches - wrapping genes in bubbles of fat, using a virus that ignores healthy cells, employing powerful stem cells - to deliver genes to both tumors and hidden cancer cells.
		The p53 gene, which normally acts as a brake against uncontrolled cell growth, is missing or mutated in about half of human cancers, and dysfunctional in most of the rest.
		Gene therapy's limitations may prove to be a boon to one area of cancer treatment.
	www.emaxhealth.com /51/4771.html (3031 words)

	Gene Anderson
		Gene Anderson may not be a wrestling name well-known to many fans today.
		Anderson was born in 1939 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he grew up exposed to the various organizations competing in the area.
		On October 31st, 1991, Gene Anderson died of a massive heart attack, much to the sorrow of the wrestling community.
	www.accelerator3359.com /Wrestling/bios/ganderson.html (851 words)

	deseretnews.com \| Salt Lake heart doctors spot gene mutation
		Dr. Jeffrey L. Anderson, associate chief of cardiology at LDS Hospital and co-investigator of the study, said the discovery will certainly improve understanding of how heart failure occurs and make it possible to screen members of families that are affected by the mutation.
		Located in a gene on chromosome 3, it is thought to be responsible for about 5 percent of heart failure cases.
		Anderson emphasizes that not everyone with the gene mutation will have heart failure or develop problems to the same degree.
	deseretnews.com /dn/view/0,1249,600108224,00.html (700 words)

	Gene Anderson Lecture
		Gene Anderson creates so much magic and laughter that wherever he appears he is in danger of becoming a one-man epidemic of fun.
		From his earliest shows Gene realized that laughter is magical all by itself, and using his twinkling and often impish sense of humor he skillfully weaves laughter at all levels into his performance.
		Gene is a past board member of the world famous International Brotherhood of Magicians, the world’s largest magical organization, and he is proud to be one of only six performers honored as lifetime members of the Magic Circle of Norway.
	www.geocities.com /rhomepage2000/gene_anderson_magic.htm (448 words)

	Alumni at Terry \| Awards \| 2004 Award Winner Bio's
		As founder and former president of Anderson Properties, Inc., Gene Anderson is currently Senior Vice President of Highwoods Properties and serves on the Board of Directors, the Investment Committee, and the Executive Committee, in addition to being one of the largest individual shareholders in Highwoods.
		Anderson is a strong proponent of professional development, and has served as Director of the National Association of Industrial & Office Propertiesas well as President of its Georgia Chapter.
		Gene Anderson may be the most entrepreneurial person I know, and his career in real estate is nothing short of phenomenal.
	www.terry.uga.edu /alumni/awards/bio_04.html (1627 words)

	M. D. Anderson Receives $4 Million Gift to Establish Important New Gene Therapy Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		To advance efforts in gene therapy research at The University of Texas M. Anderson Cancer Center — an early leader in establishing the feasibility of gene therapy to arrest cancer cell growth — the W. Keck Foundation of Los Angeles has given a $4 million grant to the institution.
		Considered a new frontier in cancer treatment, gene therapy involves the injection of healthy cancer-stopping genes into cancer cells to eliminate the spread of the disease.
		His research at M. Anderson reported the first successful correction of a defective p53 tumor suppressor gene in human lung cancer, thereby confirming the feasibility of genetic therapy based on injecting normal p53 genes directly into tumors.
	www3.mdanderson.org /news/archives/990913keck.html (764 words)

	Ole Anderson
		Ole Anderson's nick name is "The Rock" not because of any resemblance to Rocky Maivia, but because he had always been the very embodiment of what a professional wrestling "tough guy" was supposed to be.
		His resemblance to Gene, though, both in physique and wrestling style, was more than enough to solidify the idea that these guys were partners for the long haul.
		Ole Anderson suffered sort of a championship drought for a while, but his matches and the surrounding dramas were more than enough to capture the fans' imagination.
	www.angelfire.com /ma/fourhorsemen/ole.html (2164 words)

	Gene Anderson - The Speaker's Speaker
		Gene Anderson will give you some simple procedures that will put you in the front of the pack of presentation communicators.
		Gene has done his homework on this program and has created a presentation that is packed with easy-to-grasp information that will make you a more effective speaker.
		Gene Anderson has a passion for understanding why we do what we do, and in particular, the role of intrinsic motivation.
	www.geneanderson.biz /speaking/programs.html (1212 words)

	Ole Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anderson was later kicked out of the group in favor of Lex Luger in early 1987.
		Anderson returned to wrestling with WCW in 1989 to reform the Four Horsemen with Flair, Arn and Sting.
		Anderson's judgement to deal with Cornette, someone Bischoff was on bad terms with, on WCW property, was the factor that led to his firing.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ole_Anderson (893 words)

	World's first gene therapy trial aimed at preventing cancer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Researchers are testing a variety of novel approaches - wrapping genes in bubbles of fat, using a virus that ignores healthy cells, employing powerful stem cells - to deliver genes to both tumors and hidden cancer cells.
		It was a fatal immune reaction to an experimental adenovirus-based therapy that abruptly halted gene therapy research nationwide in 1999, when 18-year-old patient Jesse Gelsinger died while participating in a University of Pennsylvania clinical trial.
		Others at M. Anderson heartily agree that most of the current gene therapy strategies do not effectively address the thorniest problem in cancer care - treating cancer that has spread - and that is why they are breaking new research ground.
	www.news-medical.net /?id=1244 (3190 words)

	BBC News \| Health \| Scientist seeks pre-abortion experiment
		This is caused by a defect in the gene for part of the oxygen-carrying blood molecule haemoglobin.
		Professor Anderson suggested that the treatments be tested on foetuses that have already been targeted for termination to side step concerns expressed by US authorities.
		However, Professor Anderson accepts that his proposal could pose ethical problems, particularly if gene therapy managed to cure a condition in a foetus which the parents had already decided to abort.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/health/188534.stm (490 words)

	Wired News: Gene Therapy Closer to Phase III
		Gene therapy researchers have achieved the most promising results yet in head and neck cancer patients with a combination of gene therapy and chemotherapy.
		Researchers at the MD Anderson Cancer Clinic in Texas, as well as centers in California, Canada, and the United Kingdom saw promising results in 19 of 30 patients in Phase II FDA trials.
		Anderson said Onyx Pharmaceuticals, the company that sponsored the study, plans a Phase III trial soon that, if successful, could result in the FDA approving gene therapy as a viable treatment.
	www.wired.com /news/technology/0,1282,37875,00.html (541 words)

	OFFOFFOFF film review THE ROYAL TENEBAUMS movie by Wes Anderson with Gene Hackman, Anjelica Huston, Gwyneth Paltrow, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Gene Hackman plays Royal Tenenbaum, the patriarch of the family, who has been living in an exile imposed both by his children and his wife Etheline (Angelica Huston) for his numerous, egregiously bad habits over the years.
		Anderson's characters are so gleefully serious in their behavior, either somehow oblivious or just incredibly comfortable with the hyperbole in their lives, that the actors in the film become free to elevate their performances and create real, somehow believable people out of totally dysfunctional characters.
		Recalling "Rushmore's" yearbook sequence, Anderson starts the film off with an expanded, hilarious prologue introducing the young geniuses and documenting their rise to fame and the insane treatment they were afforded by their father.
	www.offoffoff.com /film/2001/royaltenenbaums.php3 (948 words)

	FEATURES \| MAGAZINE \| VOLUME 26-5: January 2002
		Anderson's previous two films centered on the conflict between individuals — two inept criminals down Texas way in Bottle Rocket, and a private-school student in Rushmore, who falls for the same widowed teacher as his adult friend.
		Anderson began thinking of songs to include from the moment he started writing the script, perhaps even earlier.
		Anderson cited another example: a Rolling Stones song called "She Smiles Sweetly" that he knew would play in a small, confined room somewhere in the film.
	www.dga.org /news/v26_5/feat_wesanderson.php3 (2520 words)

	Circadian Expression of the Maize Catalase Cat3 Gene Is Highly Conserved Among Diverse Maize Genotypes With ...
		light-inducible and circadian expression of the gene (
		to examine the 3' flanking region of the gene.
		, A., J., and J., 1991 ; Photoregulation of the Cat2 and Cat3 catalase genes in pigmented and pigment-deficient maize: the circadian regulation of Cat3 is superimposed on its quasi-constitutive expression in maize leaves.
	www.genetics.org /cgi/content/full/149/1/405 (6919 words)

	Human Gene Therapy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Gene therapy patients would need to be under surveillance for decades to monitor long-term effects of the therapy on future generations (VII, Ledley 1992).
		Pointing to history's relevance for those contemplating germ-line gene therapy, he believes that scientists, physicians, and the public ought to be aware of the slippery slope on which we as a society have embarked.
		Gene therapy directed at the correction or amelioration of a disorder is acceptable to the Catholic Church, provided it promotes the personal well being of the individual being treated.
	www.georgetown.edu /research/nrcbl/publications/scopenotes/sn24.htm (9596 words)

	Prospects for human gene therapy -- Anderson 226 (4673): 401 -- Science
		Highly efficient gene transfer into cord blood nonobese diabetic/severe combined immunodeficiency repopulating cells by oncoretroviral vector particles pseudotyped with the feline endogenous retrovirus (RD114) envelope protein.
		High-level recombinant gene expression in rabbit endothelial cells transduced by retroviral vectors.
		Gene expression in mice after high efficiency retroviral-mediated gene transfer.
	www.sciencemag.org /cgi/content/abstract/226/4673/401 (644 words)

	Human gene therapy -- Anderson 256 (5058): 808 -- Science (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Human gene therapy is a procedure that is being used in an attempt to treat genetic and other diseases.
		Mutations in the Retinoblastoma-related Gene RB2/p130 in Lung Tumors and Suppression of Tumor Growth in Vivo by Retrovirus-mediated Gene Transfer.
		Gene Therapy in Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes and Bone Marrow for ADA- Immunodeficient Patients.
	www.sciencemag.org /cgi/content/abstract/256/5058/808 (849 words)

	Wired News: Gene Therapy Gives Boys Immunity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		William French Anderson of the University of California at Los Angeles, who performed the first-ever gene therapy experiment in 1990, said Fischer's work is pivotal.
		Anderson said he intends to try it with the very first gene therapy patient, Ashanthi DeSilva, who now is 13.
		Anderson's gene therapy treatment of DeSilva partly corrected her immune disorder, known as ADA deficiency.
	www.wired.com /news/technology/0,1282,35973-2,00.html (517 words)

	Boys and Girls Club of South Puget Sound
		Gene is an alumni of the South End Boys Club, He attended Pierce College and receive an AA in Recreation Administration and then Eastern Washington University where he received his BA in Recreation Administration.
		Gene began his career at the East Side Side Boys Club in 1979 as a Physical Fitness Director.
		Gene has received specialized Training and holds a BGCA Management Training Certification and an Academy of Professionals Executive Level.
	www.bg-clubs.com /Staff/bios/geneanderson.htm (138 words)

	Dr Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Infusing this little girl with the genes she is missing has made the physician, Dr. W.
		"Of equal importance to having the scientific community accept gene therapy," he says, "is having the public accept it." Like any visionary with a radical new idea, Anderson has applied mule-headed determination to force a sluggish society into its rendezvous with the future.
		Try as he might to explain gene therapy dispassionately to the people who must judge him now – his peers reviewing his proposals, the politicians considering laws to restrict genetic tinkering, the patients on whom he wants to experiment – Anderson’s bias is obvious; he can barely conceal his enthusiasm.
	nasw.org /users/robinhenig/dr_anderson.htm (614 words)

	Miscellaneous McDonald County, Missouri Obituaries
		Anderson was born Nov. 4, 1921, in Rocky Comfort, Mo., to Noah and Susan (Foster) Anderson.
		Anderson had been a postal carrier and postmaster for the Rocky Comfort Post Office for over 20 years prior to his retirement.
		She lived in Anderson, Mo., since 1964, coming from Grass Valley, Calif. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist faith.
	www.genealogybuff.com /mo/mo-mcdonald-obits3.htm (4032 words)

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