Science on Pathogens A pathogen is a biological agent which causes illness or disease. It can be seen in plants, multicellular and unicellular organisms. The human body has some defenses against common pathogens in the immune system and some bacterias. Medical advances through vaccinations, antibiotics and fungicide help protect against pathogens. Being careful of what you eat, keeping good hygiene and drinking water are the best way to avoid getting pathogens. Science on DNA Fingerprinting DNA fingerprinting is used in laboratories during criminal investigations to link evidence to a suspect. For example, if DNA was collected from a crime scene it would be compared to a DNA sample of those of the suspects. After going through the tests, there will be a match between a suspect and the crime scene DNA showing that they were at the crime scene. On the other hand, if they do not match then the evidence could not have come from the suspect. Science on ELISA AN Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay, ELISA, detects and measures antibodies in your blood through a color change. This test comprises of a number of solution mixes and rinses, in order to activate a number of reactions. It separates some component of the mixture by absorbing other components. It is then rinsed and repeated a number of times. In the end, if the antibody is present the color of the blood would change. How Life Insurance Works There are three different forms of life insurance: term life, whole life and universal life. In term life it will only pay out the death benefit dies within a defined term. Whole life insurance provides death benefit protection of the entire life of the insured person. It could combine with an investment component to accumulate a cash value which could be withdrawn or borrowed over their lifetime. Universal life insurance has a cash value that can be determined by interest rates rather than a long term rate like the whole life policy. Timeline of a Crime Scene Crime Scene Pictures Evidence 1: Lip Mark While going through the crime scene we found two empty wine/margarita glasses with lipstick markings, as well as a napkin with the markings on them. The lip markings was a match to Dr. Ellis, giving insight that the two could have been together drinking alcohol together the night of the crime. Evidence 2: Fingerprint At the scene of the pathogen freezer there was a blatant fingerprint found. Through our fingerprint matching technology, we concluded that this was from Dr. Sheetberger. This could show that he was a part of the crime as well, or could lead us into a completely separate theft investigation. Evidence 3: Blood Test At the crimescene we found blood under the fingernails of Dr. Donley, which we gathered and compared. Through our tests we received blood samples from Dr. Sheetberger, Dr. Island and Chip Tolhouse. After our tests, Dr Islands blood sample clotted meaning it was a match to that at the crimescene. Evidence 4: DNA Fingerprinting With the DNA gathered at the crime scene, we were able to conduct a DNA Fingerprinting test. After conducting the test, the crime scene sample was a perfect match to that on Line 3, which was that of Dr. Island, which is yet another signal pointing her way... Dr. Island Interview Notes Throughout the interview (from Schoology) Dr. Island seemed out of it. She was adamant that she was a legal immigrant (which our records show otherwise) and was persistent that she was not being blackmailed. Her suspicious actions raised many red flags. Suspect A warrant has been placed for the arrest of Dr. Island for the murder of Dr. Donley. We have come to the conclusion that Dr Island came to this country illegally and was blackmailed by Dr Donley and killed her to protect herself. They began by sipping wine together. Following that Dr Island got straight to business, killing Dr Donley, and in the process leaving a trail of DNA and blood. Following the murder Dr Sheetburger took advantage of the situation and stole the pathogens from the If you have any information on the whereabouts of Dr Island freezer, which is a seperate crime on its own, please contact us, she could and we will investigate later. be armed and dangerous. Bibliography "Pathogen Reference Terms." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, n.d. Web. <https://www.sciencedaily.com/terms/pathogen.htm>.
"How Does Life Insurance Work?" How Does Life Insurance Work? | Personal Finance @ Duke. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://personalfinance.duke.edu/make-todays-decisions/insurance/how-does-life-insurance- work>.
"DNA Fingerprinting - GeneEd - Genetics, Education, Discovery." U.S. National Library of
Medicine. National Institutes of Health, n.d. Web. <https://geneed.nlm.nih.gov/topic_subtopic.php?sid=38>.