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DNA fingerprinting of human oral microbiome: a first step towards development of early diagnosis of oral diseases
Title
DNA fingerprinting of human oral microbiome: a first step towards development of early diagnosis of oral diseases.
Creator
Chakraborty, Shreyasee, Graduate College
Date Issued
2013-04-12
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361916
Subject Headings
DNA fingerprinting, Mouth--Diseases, Metagenomics
Format
Document (PDF)
A molecular systematic survey of sponge derived microbes
Title
A molecular systematic survey of sponge derived microbes.
Creator
Sandell, K., Peterson, C. L., Harmody, Dedra K., McCarthy, Peter J., Pomponi, Shirley A., Lopez, Jose V.
Date Issued
2004
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00007425
Subject Headings
Sponges, Marine microbiology, Symbiosis, Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length, DNA Fingerprinting
Format
Document (PDF)
DNA profiling and Fourth Amendment privacy
Title
DNA profiling and Fourth Amendment privacy.
Creator
Ohm, Daniel., Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College
Abstract/Description
DNA profiling is a newly developed technique used by law enforcement agencies in the United States as a form of individual identification to prove whether a suspect is guilty. Due to the fact that it is a newly developed technology there is little legislation to regulate its proper uses and restrictions. Therefore restrictions are largely determined by court decisions as to whether DNA profiling violates constitutional rights. Current decisions in state and federal district courts tend to...
Show moreDNA profiling is a newly developed technique used by law enforcement agencies in the United States as a form of individual identification to prove whether a suspect is guilty. Due to the fact that it is a newly developed technology there is little legislation to regulate its proper uses and restrictions. Therefore restrictions are largely determined by court decisions as to whether DNA profiling violates constitutional rights. Current decisions in state and federal district courts tend to permit use of DNA profiling without a warrant. These decisions violate principles of privacy guaranteed by the US Constitution as interpreted in pre-DNA fourth amendment cases. By drawing on fourth amendment case law and commentaries, I shall argue that while in some cases no warrant is required for DNA profiling - when it is conducted upon people who have been convicted of a felony - or all other people, a warrant should be required.
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Date Issued
2009
PURL
http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3325084
Subject Headings
DNA fingerprinting, Privacy, Right of, Criminal justice, Administration of
Format
Document (PDF)