Posted in Lies and the lying liars who tell them, POTUS '08, corruption, crazy claims, politics, tagged Amy Carlton, Chicago, Chicago Sun, fraud, ink, invisible, invisible ink, judge, scanner, shenanigans, vote on February 10, 2008 | 5 Comments »
I find it impossible to believe that anyone would simply accept this explanation. Yet apparently, many did. I also find it difficult to believe that this was not an intentional shenanigan intended to influence the outcome of an election, especially given Chicago’s long reputation for corruption.
My question is, why didn’t these people just [...]
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Posted in Entertainment, Shine on you crazy diamond, animals, humor, insanetertainment, unusual behaviors, tagged Beijing, disgusting, Gross, man, mouth, nose, sick, snake, Year of the Rat on February 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Posted in Science, health, politics, tagged adenovirus, AIDS, AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition, antibodies, antiretrovirals, Bill Clinton, broad-spectrum, canarypox, cell-simulating, clinical trial, Clinton, Columbia University, commitment, David Watkins, disease specialist, financial, funding, gene, global, gp120, gp160, HIV, human immunodeficiency virus, HVTN, IAVI, immune response, immunology, infection, infectious disease, International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS, Merck, Mitchell Warren, molecules, Morgan State University, mutate, National Institutes of Health, New York, NIH, political, President Clinton, protein, replication, research consortia, rhesus monkeys, safety, Sanofi-Aventis, Scott Hammer, Seth Berkley, simian immunodeficiency virus, Step, T cell vaccine, T cells, Thailand, University of Wisconsin, vaccine, Vaccine Research Center, VaxGen, VaxSyn, VRC, Wayne Koff on February 10, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Scientific American takes a look at the research into AIDS, a decade after President Clinton set a goal to find a vaccine within ten years:
Global spending for HIV vaccine research increased from $186 million in 1997 to $759 million in 2005, according to the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS. The IAVI helped to move [...]
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Posted in Science, health, tagged alter genes, disease, DNA, egg, embryo, embryology, epilepsy, ethics, European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology, Family, fertility, fertilization, Francoise Shenield, genes, genetic modification, genetically modified, House of Commons, in-vitro, inherited, Japan, mental retardation, mitochondria, muscular dystophy, neurogenetics, Newcastle University, nucleus, Patrick Chinnery, Science, stroke, third parent on February 10, 2008 | 5 Comments »
In the quest to produce infants without inherited diseases, scientists experiment with incorporating a third parent.
(LONDON)—British scientists say they have created human embryos containing DNA from two women and a man in a procedure that researchers hope might be used one day to produce embryos free of inherited diseases.
Though the preliminary research has raised [...]
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Posted in Family, Parenting, Science, children, health, tagged abnormal development, adverse consequence, Archives of General Psychiatry, blood, brain, brain malformation, cancer, Centre for Women's Health Research, congenital, cortisol, criminal conviction, cytokines, death, Denmark, depression, disease, early pregnancy, environment, evolution, fetal development, fetus, genes, growth, heart attack, heart disease, hormones, illness, immune, impair, Kathryn Abel, Lancet, low birth weight, marriage, maternal, mental illness, neurodevelopment, predictor, pregnancy, premature birth, proteins, restrict, risk, schizophrenia, serious illness, social class, social consequences, socioeconomic, starvation, stress, stress hormone, stroke, susceptibility, Sweden, University of Aarhus, University of Manchester on February 10, 2008 | 2 Comments »
According to a new study, maternal stress during early pregnancy results in significantly higher risk of the child later developing schizophrenia.
The study group consisted of 1.38 million births recorded in Denmark, from 1973 to 1995. Children were followed from age 10 until their death, their departure from Denmark, the onset of schizophrenia or the end [...]
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