UCSF School Of Medicine Radiology 513 Parnassus Ave Medical Science Bldg, San Francisco, CA 94143 415 476-3767 (phone), 415 476-8482 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Graduated: 2002
Procedures:
Lumbar Puncture Vaccine Administration
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Wang graduated from the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in 2002. She works in San Francisco, CA and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology. Dr. Wang is affiliated with UCSF Medical Center Parnassus.
Helen Moore - Rockville MD, US Vivien Bonazzi - North Potomac MD, US Leslie Foster - Germantown MD, US Mark Gorokhov - Germantown MD, US Olivier Jojic - Annandale VA, US Fu Lu - Gaithersburg MD, US Douglas Mason - Germantown MD, US Zhen Wang - Vienna VA, US Richard Wise - Germantown MD, US Xiangqun Zheng - N. Potomac MD, US Fei Zhong - Rockville MD, US
International Classification:
G06F003/00 G06F009/00 G06F017/00
US Classification:
715700000
Abstract:
A method and interactive screen system for identifying orthologous genomic regions between two or more species can be provided. The method can involve performing a BLAST search using each of the two or more species against each of the other of the two or more species and identifying the best ortholog matches. The interactive screen system can display one or more of (a) a map viewer which can show genomic sequence information of the two or more species with markers therein, (b) a TA viewer which can show at least one contig and fragments which generated the contig, (c) an evidence viewer which can anotate transcribed regions of the genomic data, (d) a synteny viewer which can show syntenic relationships between the genomic sequence data, (e) a multiple sequence alignment viewer which can show multiple sequence alignments of genomic sequences, and (f) a trace viewer which can show single nucleotides in genomic sequences.
mpounds called cardiac glycosides cardiac for their function on the heart muscle and glycosides to indicate that these compounds have sugar molecules to help the body absorb them,Dr. Zhen Wang, assistant professor at the State University of New York at Buffalo, told Live Science.