The remaining DEGs within the “hot spots” offer an additional set of potential disease linked loci that may help to guide future studies aimed at identifying disease risk genes. One DEG mapped within one of the fourteen identified transcriptionally active “hot spots” across the genome and coincided with a previous AGA-associated gene. Interactome analysis uncovered several known and novel key transcriptional regulators potentially affecting disease pathogenesis both within and “hidden” from the dataset.
#RASKIN BALD SPOT DRIVERS#
Ontology enrichment analyses of the differentially expressed genes (DEGs) underscored apoptosis, cell proliferation, perturbed neurological pathways, and WNT signaling as central drivers of the hair loss process. Unbiased analyses revealed a “bald pathology” based signature. Kirsten helps out where she is needed.We studied genome-wide gene expression from bald and haired scalp of individuals to evaluate pathogenic mechanisms underlying the development and progression of androgenetic alopecia (AGA). Dor is in charge of the garden and he loves working with the plants and he grows many delicious things in the garden. Robyn does the farm and she is great working with the animals. The staff there are all super nice and will answer any of your questions. If you enjoy reading about the farm you should come and visit it yourself. Being above ground makes it easier for the campers to harvest the potatoes. There are also two wire above ground baskets to grow potatoes. Part of it has a spice and herb area where we are growing peppermint, parsley, basil, chive, oregano and many others. Next to the greenhouse there is an outside garden. We mix it up and then sprinkle the seeds and water them and hope they will grow. We use small containers and fill them with dirt and add compost for a natural fertilizer. We picked some last week and it was used for our Shabbat salad. In the greenhouse we are growing micro-greens like lettuce, arugula, spinach and kale. We’ll get to pick them after they’ve grown more.
At the farm we grow all kinds of vegetables like carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, corn, potatoes, and even more. You can either do it at the farm or at the greenhouse. If you like gardening, we have that too at camp. For the group who has the cleanest ohel, they get a special “Rocky Mountain Toast” for breakfast and they will use those eggs to make it. But we do use them as a special prize at camp. We don’t use the eggs for camp breakfast because they don’t lay enough to feed everyone. The most eggs we have had in one day are five. When you get to the farm its fun to check in the chicken coop and see if they laid any eggs. Some of them have bald spots on their body because they came from a ranch where the roosters were mean to them. The ducks don’t look like ducks either! I’m used to yellow ducks and these are not.
#RASKIN BALD SPOT HOW TO#
I don’t think the chickens look like regular chickens but I’m not sure how to describe them. If you want to pet them, move up to them very slowly. Make sure not to scare one of them because they will run away. The male with the horns is the leader of the pack. The sheep all move as a pack, or all together. Right now its very curly and knotty looking. When you come their hair will probably be overgrown. You have to rake the old bedding and hay and fill it with new. If you are taking care of the sheep you will clean out their dirty pen. They are really pigs! Sounds crazy but one of their names is actually Kosher! We haven’t named the other pig yet but when you come, the other pig will probably be named. They will be fighting over the food and you might even see them standing in the big food bowl. If you are taking care of the pigs you will see them eating our camp leftover food so we don’t waste any food. You will also see beautiful views of the mountains and the creek as you walk along.Īt the farm you will be taking care of both animals and the garden.
Sometimes if you are lucky you will see the horses in the field. To get to the farm you have to walk along a long winding path past the horse’s barn. And very soon there will also be a mother and baby goat. If you make the decision to go to the farm during choice period these are the animals you might see there – 2 pigs, 4 sheep, 5-7 chickens and 3 ducks. In her piece, she talks about the greenhouse and garden, and the planting we do at camp.
Tu B’Shvat celebrates the trees and is a planting holiday in Israel. In celebration of Tu B’Shvat this week, we wanted to share these words about the farm from 2014 Chalutzah, Sophie.
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