1) The study analyzed dermatoglyphic patterns such as digital patterns, ATD angles, ridge counts, and triradii on the hands of 30 prostate cancer patients and 30 normal subjects in Nigeria.
2) Significant differences were found between the two groups in terms of higher mean A-B and B-C ridge counts, and lower mean ATD angles, in the prostate cancer patients compared to normal subjects.
3) These characteristic dermatoglyphic patterns associated with prostate cancer could potentially provide a tool for early diagnosis of prostate cancer among Nigerians.
1) The study analyzed dermatoglyphic patterns such as digital patterns, ATD angles, ridge counts, and triradii on the hands of 30 prostate cancer patients and 30 normal subjects in Nigeria.
2) Significant differences were found between the two groups in terms of higher mean A-B and B-C ridge counts, and lower mean ATD angles, in the prostate cancer patients compared to normal subjects.
3) These characteristic dermatoglyphic patterns associated with prostate cancer could potentially provide a tool for early diagnosis of prostate cancer among Nigerians.
This document discusses the future of biometrics technologies and their potential applications. It provides an overview of current biometrics technologies including facial scanning, iris scanning, retina scanning, finger scanning, and hand scanning. The document also discusses expanding these technologies to assess character and medical diagnoses by recognizing patterns in biometric scans. Potential applications mentioned include health care, education, employment, security, and government/military uses.
This study examined the relationship between dermatoglyphic patterns, fluctuating asymmetry, and positive and negative symptoms in schizophrenia. 72 schizophrenia patients and 72 controls were studied. Schizophrenic subjects had significantly lower ridge counts in both hands compared to controls. Fluctuating asymmetry was significantly higher in schizophrenic subjects. Schizophrenics with predominantly negative symptoms showed significantly lower ridge counts and higher fluctuating asymmetry than schizophrenics with positive symptoms. The findings support the hypothesis that schizophrenia could be related to central nervous system developmental abnormalities.
The document summarizes a study on dermatoglyphic patterns in 137 patients diagnosed with infantile autism. The study found a broad range of dermatoglyphic anomalies in patients with autism compared to healthy controls. Specifically:
1) Patients with autism had higher frequencies of arch patterns and lower frequencies of loop patterns on fingers compared to controls.
2) Patients also showed atypical palmar dermatoglyphic patterns including differences in ridge count patterns and triradius positions.
3) Both digital and palmar dermatoglyphic anomalies occurred more frequently in autism patients of both sexes and were often more pronounced on the left hand. These dermatoglyphic distortions
The document summarizes a study on dermatoglyphic patterns in 137 patients diagnosed with infantile autism. The study found a broad range of dermatoglyphic anomalies in patients with autism compared to healthy controls. Specifically:
1) Patients with autism had higher frequencies of arch patterns and lower frequencies of loop patterns on fingers compared to controls.
2) Patients also showed atypical palmar dermatoglyphic patterns including differences in ridge count patterns and triradius positions.
3) Both digital and palmar dermatoglyphic anomalies occurred more frequently in autism patients of both sexes and were often more pronounced on the left hand. These dermatoglyphic distortions
The document describes a laboratory exercise for students to analyze fingerprint patterns, total ridge counts, and angles of triradii deviation (ATD) among classmates and individuals with Down syndrome to study the genetics underlying these dermatoglyphic traits. Students will take fingerprints and palm prints, classify patterns, count ridges, measure ATD angles, and compare results between individuals to explore polygenic inheritance and developmental influences on these quantitative traits.
The brain develops rapidly in early childhood as neurons form connections in response to stimuli and experiences. Early learning peaks between ages 3-10 but continues through life. Parents and caregivers play a critical role by providing loving, consistent care; talking and reading to infants and children; exposing them to music and physical activities; and mirroring behaviors to nurture. Positive experiences in early childhood help organize the brain and form the building blocks for human interactions, while neglect or trauma can cause later problems.
This study examined the association between fingerprint patterns on the right and left second digits and intelligence quotient (IQ) level in 342 Iranian adolescents. The adolescents were divided into three groups based on their IQ scores: a talented group with IQs over 120, a normal group with IQs of 70-120, and a learning disabilities group with IQs below 70. The researchers found some significant differences in fingerprint patterns between the groups on the right second digit, but no significant differences on the left second digit. The study supports an association between some fingerprint patterns on the right second digit and IQ level in adolescents. Further research with larger sample sizes is recommended.
This document discusses the future of biometrics technologies and their potential applications. It provides an overview of current biometrics technologies including facial scanning, iris scanning, retina scanning, finger scanning, and hand scanning. The document also discusses expanding these technologies to assess character and medical diagnoses by recognizing patterns in biometric scans. Potential applications mentioned include health care, education, employment, security, and government/military uses.
This study examined the relationship between dermatoglyphic patterns, fluctuating asymmetry, and positive and negative symptoms in schizophrenia. 72 schizophrenia patients and 72 controls were studied. Schizophrenic subjects had significantly lower ridge counts in both hands compared to controls. Fluctuating asymmetry was significantly higher in schizophrenic subjects. Schizophrenics with predominantly negative symptoms showed significantly lower ridge counts and higher fluctuating asymmetry than schizophrenics with positive symptoms. The findings support the hypothesis that schizophrenia could be related to central nervous system developmental abnormalities.
The document summarizes a study on dermatoglyphic patterns in 137 patients diagnosed with infantile autism. The study found a broad range of dermatoglyphic anomalies in patients with autism compared to healthy controls. Specifically:
1) Patients with autism had higher frequencies of arch patterns and lower frequencies of loop patterns on fingers compared to controls.
2) Patients also showed atypical palmar dermatoglyphic patterns including differences in ridge count patterns and triradius positions.
3) Both digital and palmar dermatoglyphic anomalies occurred more frequently in autism patients of both sexes and were often more pronounced on the left hand. These dermatoglyphic distortions
The document summarizes a study on dermatoglyphic patterns in 137 patients diagnosed with infantile autism. The study found a broad range of dermatoglyphic anomalies in patients with autism compared to healthy controls. Specifically:
1) Patients with autism had higher frequencies of arch patterns and lower frequencies of loop patterns on fingers compared to controls.
2) Patients also showed atypical palmar dermatoglyphic patterns including differences in ridge count patterns and triradius positions.
3) Both digital and palmar dermatoglyphic anomalies occurred more frequently in autism patients of both sexes and were often more pronounced on the left hand. These dermatoglyphic distortions
The document describes a laboratory exercise for students to analyze fingerprint patterns, total ridge counts, and angles of triradii deviation (ATD) among classmates and individuals with Down syndrome to study the genetics underlying these dermatoglyphic traits. Students will take fingerprints and palm prints, classify patterns, count ridges, measure ATD angles, and compare results between individuals to explore polygenic inheritance and developmental influences on these quantitative traits.
The brain develops rapidly in early childhood as neurons form connections in response to stimuli and experiences. Early learning peaks between ages 3-10 but continues through life. Parents and caregivers play a critical role by providing loving, consistent care; talking and reading to infants and children; exposing them to music and physical activities; and mirroring behaviors to nurture. Positive experiences in early childhood help organize the brain and form the building blocks for human interactions, while neglect or trauma can cause later problems.
This study examined the association between fingerprint patterns on the right and left second digits and intelligence quotient (IQ) level in 342 Iranian adolescents. The adolescents were divided into three groups based on their IQ scores: a talented group with IQs over 120, a normal group with IQs of 70-120, and a learning disabilities group with IQs below 70. The researchers found some significant differences in fingerprint patterns between the groups on the right second digit, but no significant differences on the left second digit. The study supports an association between some fingerprint patterns on the right second digit and IQ level in adolescents. Further research with larger sample sizes is recommended.
11. Are you a hard core, die hard entrepreneur!?!?
If you are or if you are interested in knowing
more about this business idea. Please email me
at reimaginingbiz@gmail.com