Add to favorite
 
Subscribe to our Newsletters Subscribe to our Newsletters Get Daily Updates RSS

Searching for Hemophilia Gene in Romanov Remains
8.07.2008 17:35
Searching for Hemophilia Gene in Romanov Remains

Russian scientists are trying to find a gene causing hemophilia in the remains discovered under Yekaterinburg on 29 July, 2007 and believed to belong to Alexei and Maria Romanovs.
      
      It is known that Alexei, son of Nicholas II Romanov, suffered from inherited hemophilia, but the gene has not been found yet.
      
      The results of DNA testing will be published in the second half of July. The first stage of the investigation showed the bones belonged to a boy aged 12-14 and a girl aged 16-18.
      
      Besides, the governor of the Sverdlovsk Region claims, the examination conducted by the U.S. specialists corroborates the bones belong to the members of the Russian royal family.
      
      Source:
      www.akado.ru


Tags:      

Next Previous


You might also find interesting:








Comment on our site


RSS   twitter      submit


Ïàðòåð


TAGS:
Moscow Zoo  Russian Actresses  Russian tourism  Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Russia  Festival of Modern Jewish Culture  Livny  Spassk-Dalniy  Golden Ring  Hermitage  Ropsha  Jazz  Russian scientists  Russia-USA  Krasnoyarsk  Vladivostok  Monuments  Festivals in Nizhny Novgorod  pavel  Kerch bridge  Moscow  Penza  Russian economy  Winter Sports  Wolverine  Russian science  AvtoVAZ   Leonid Sokov  Festivals in Russia  Science  Hermitage Museum  Russian Cinema  Russian government  Festivals  Russian Cameramen  Glonass-M Satellite  Russian credit cards  Green Theatre   Samara  cheese tour  travel to Russia  the Altai   Bike Rental Stations  Russian business  St. Petersburg  Russian education  Smoking in Russia  terrorism  Exhibitions in Moscow  Russian Aviation Day  Russian roads 


Travel Blogs
Top Traveling Sites