Dr. Gil Alterovitz has been conducting research at MIT and Harvard Medical School for years. Recently, he used mathematical methods to convert DNA information into musical notes. It is said that this kind of data can also be used to distinguish between cancer cells and normal cells. He conducted an experiment with over 3,000 proteins related to colon cancer, categorizing them into four major groups based on the differences in each protein and its corresponding gene. Each group of genes was then assigned a musical note as a symbol, allowing a harmonious melody to be played.
However, when comparing this melody with the melody generated from normal cells using the same method, the music of the colon cancer cells was indeed less harmonious than that of normal cells. But is it really objective and accurate to judge whether there are issues with genes based solely on the harmony of the converted music? And could the genes derived from harmonious melodies in the future cure cancer? Perhaps these questions still require scientific research and validation...
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