Holy crap I apparently way underestimated. https://t.co/I0au4N3Boz
Open questions: How many genes do we have?
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Sep 2018 – Oct 2024Where it's discussed
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News27 articles
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X / Twitter19 posts
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Blogs6 articles
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YouTube4 videos
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Facebook2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group's discussions revolve around the difficulty of accurately determining the human gene count, with examples like mentions of database discrepancies and the complexity of defining what constitutes a gene. Words like 'underestimated,' questions about the number of proteins, and references to ongoing research emphasize both curiosity and the impact of scientific uncertainties in this area.
The posts show mixed views about the certainty of the gene count, with some questioning the estimates and others recognizing ongoing scientific uncertainty, resulting in a neutral agreement score.
Most discussions highlight curiosity and concern about the complexity of genetics, demonstrating high engagement with the topic.
Comments include mentions of scientific research, doubts, and related theories, indicating moderate to deep engagement.
The posts reflect a recognition that this question has significant implications for understanding human biology and diseases, thus relatively impactful.
Abstract in brief
- The text discusses the ongoing challenge of determining the exact number of genes in the human genome, even after extensive research.
- Despite the Human Genome Project's efforts over the past seventeen years, scientists have not yet identified all human genes.
- The process of understanding our genes is more complicated than initially thought when the Human Genome Project started.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@PaddyG_ @kmtildsley Humans don't have anywhere near 144,000 genes. https://t.co/C5CuRlTmll
@PaulSkallas Lol they don't even know how many genes you have, and finding targeted cures for abnormal growth, imagine talking about designer babies and intelligence. https://t.co/qlG30kaQ4Y
@ENirenberg This is my primary area of research. The genetics text is simply out of date. See my (peer-reviewed) 2018 paper on this exact question: https://t.co/6DwoT9BYZI
How many genes do we have? 18 years after the initial publication of the human genome, we still don’t really know. @StevenSalzberg1 discusses database discrepancies and the difficulty of defining what a #gene is. #DNAday19 #DNAday https://t.co/T3TiUDGpqN
RT @BMCBiology: How many genes do we have? 18 years after the initial publication of the human genome, we still don’t really know. @StevenS…
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@DrDMartinWorld One gene codes for one protein. https://t.co/3TTvWlBgMH We have 20000-24000 genes, but it could be up to 10 millions of proteins. https://t.co/ZLAynumDDa https://t.co/5yU6sbnvAA https://t.co/FFoTBuEHTO
@DrAbdulmajeedFR اضافة : المرجع اللي يقول ١٠٠_١٢٠ الف منشور عام ١٩٩٠ https://t.co/0PjoIjqUk4
@McCulloughFund @pfizer We have 20000-24000 genes, but it could be up to 10 millions of proteins, so something not add up with the passing down gene from parents that responsible our personal disease theory. https://t.co/ZLAynum5NC https://t.co/5yU6sbmXL2 https://t.co/FFoTBuEa4g
@Cancelcloco We have 20000-24000 genes, but it could be up to 10 millions of proteins, so something not add up with the passing down gene from parents that responsible our personal disease theory. https://t.co/ZLAynum5NC https://t.co/5yU6sbmXL2 https://t.co/FFoTBuEa4g
RT @beatmastermatt: Holy crap I apparently way underestimated. https://t.co/I0au4N3Boz
Holy crap I apparently way underestimated. https://t.co/I0au4N3Boz
https://t.co/J24YMIY6xE
https://t.co/W406EPEvS8.
@PaddyG_ @kmtildsley Humans don't have anywhere near 144,000 genes. https://t.co/C5CuRlTmll
@YahshuasT https://t.co/2M7HHxgbIM
@TrashGT86 @legitleavitt @boredgm @EvoIutlon Humans have more than 20k. Way more. https://t.co/Ie5zhMaBFU
Ευγενής υπενθύμισις: δεν έχουμε ακόμα ιδέα τι παίζει με τα γονίδια και το rna. https://t.co/jou7F537tk
@carlostph Al parecer, sí. ~40k para la papa y ~24k para nosotros (https://t.co/7y4WyIrHio) Aunque la papa es tetraploide.
https://t.co/HNxE5V983G
@ENirenberg This is my primary area of research. The genetics text is simply out of date. See my (peer-reviewed) 2018 paper on this exact question: https://t.co/6DwoT9BYZI
@PaulSkallas Lol they don't even know how many genes you have, and finding targeted cures for abnormal growth, imagine talking about designer babies and intelligence. https://t.co/qlG30kaQ4Y
خليني نساعدك فالبحث ومن مصادر العلم الحقيقي مش كتابات أشباه العلماء وطالبي الشهرة اللي ولت موضة اليوم. https://t.co/I48JqVRTeO https://t.co/ibu56ZMjRH
RT @BMCBiology: How many genes do we have? 18 years after the initial publication of the human genome, we still don’t really know. @StevenS…
How many genes do we have? 18 years after the initial publication of the human genome, we still don’t really know. @StevenSalzberg1 discusses database discrepancies and the difficulty of defining what a #gene is. #DNAday19 #DNAday https://t.co/T3TiUDGpqN