Adventure Ausrama Blog

Genetically modified things are dangerous. Whoops! But we are already using them. GM crops have already crossed with normal plantings in adjacent farms. The producers of the GM seeds are suing these farmers for using the crossed seed which they claim belongs to them. Dogs were given a virus that had been genetically modified: the DNA integrated into the host genome. Oncogenes were activated. The virus entered into cells that influence cell growth. The affected cells' rate of division increased dramatically. Modified viruses are a popular way of treating people now. Practitioners had a ho hum attitude to this. It has to changed. The final result of such treatment will probably be cancer. Researchers have known for decades that tests on very young mice were detrimental. However, they pushed blindly ahead. The project on the dogs has been concluded. Calls were made to continue for another five years to discover whether the canine develop tumors. Vested interests stop it. Ultimatel...

From what you read you would think that genetic science is going ahead in leaps and bounds. Really it has been stuck in the same place for a decade. Ninety percent of human genes are not studied because they are too complicated. These genes impact on people just as much as the 10 percent of "easy" ones. Most genes are inside cell nuclei so they are difficult to get to. However, dealing with the obvious is not sustainable. The 90 percent have to be studied. Hardly any funding at all is allocated to lesser known gene research. Scientific papers keep on regurgitating the familiar. PHD students have tunnel vision. Industry can provide a firm basis to examine the known. The little known has no industrial foundation. A study to apply existing learning tools to the neglected genes failed as people moved back to what is safe. Clearly, scientific principles are not being applied. Critical knowledge to identify what is true about DNA is being selectively ignored. Throwing out the ...

Therapies reducing iron in stroke. It is now treatable. ◘1 medication treatable up we stroke at am it aged stroke news stroke an ◘1 Research into dementia has brought to light a positive connection between a treatment and damage from stroke. The tau-protein, cellular brain-track is involved in a stroke. It is a transporter of molecules to cells. A Lower tau level results in higher iron retention. This leads to death of brain cells through the molecular ferroptosis pathway.         ◙2 treatable reducing a medication stroke ok treatment in iron to Using or stroke treatable ◙2 No less than five existing medications lowered iron levels, either directly or by blocking the ferroptosis path. The latter were most effective reducing damaged regions by half. In animal tests, subjects functioned better in cognitive performance and motor coordination when treated.   ⦿3 australia medication up ⦿3 In a stroke, a blocked blood vessel reduces oxygen. There is ...

 ▶ A government stops all the fun by legislating bans on the use of beneficial things. However, short term benefits do not outweigh negatives. | illegal notable data government public human form bans compose kill web have screen government syllables mind bans keyboard you write human shown pen you pencil word bans human | age found. government quotes kill blog illegal law ◀ | If you have depression something that makes you feel good is needed.  Valium, Prozac and their variants can be taken.  Only those with low sensitivity thresholds get pleasure from these drugs.  The average person does not get any pleasurable sensation at all.         | bans paragraph phrase government comprehend book monitor kill page government letters pleasure vowels bans dot kill comma capital consonants government create kill solid bans law | States kill all the pleasure in life.  There are substances banned by governments that definitely do give people p...

If you are born tone deaf and someone sings out of tune, do you feel discomfort? You certainly do. Your brain senses discomforting sound whether your conscious self can sense it or not.  You will probably leave the room first if you are a music professional. fingernails on a chalkboard sound gives the shivers ear-piercing noise visceral reaction ear-splitting noise crying baby human scream sounds tied to survival rescue a crying infant shrill sounds study groups expressed the changes in skin conductivity chalkboard screeches sound was incredibly annoying fingernail-chalkboard sound triggers uptick in communication region brain involved in hearing another region brain involved in emotions nails on a chalkboard whine of power tools according to their pleasantness researchers functional magnetic resonance imaging fmri how participants brains responded to the sounds when the participants heard an unpleasant sound negative emotions it appears there is s...

   Apis fall made be corrected by a species in Australia.| bees paragraph kaboodle utensils equipage australia read fixtures machinery bees devices australia in apparatus writing array display vestiges trappings habiliments australia save in bees contraptions provisioning teams article setup sets contrivances australia it save on bees tackle tools material impediments listen traps fittings Attachments australia at save off show funny furnishings fashion furniture appurtenances gadgets on save up bees accessories outfit ornaments stock shebang belongings things save in facilities provisions gadget words attachment accompaniments kit rig stuff and appliances baggage collections ear save adventure | australian affairs current Honey bees are disappearing all over the world.  The loss is increasing: 15 percent 10 years ago reaching as high as 40 per cent today.  Oddly, production has not fallen  mainly because more bee breeding is being done to counter losses. ...

Genetic testing should not be used for herpes, Alzheimer's or Coeliac disease. It seems that genetic testing is not all good for health problems. MedicineWise, a body of doctors and patients, has released an advisory list for scientists. DNA testing should no be used for coeliac disease, nor for herpes or Alzheimer's. Identifying a "causative" gene only indicates a probability. Indeed, screening for herpes in genetic testing for sexually transmitted disease is a misuse of resources.  Millions of dollars of government funding is wasted every year. A DNA finding is not a black and white issue. Gene determination is not 100 per cent. Many people with a "faulty" gene do live without ever getting the so called predetermined disease. Furthermore, patients can be falsely reassured by a DNA test. ◆ Chemistry by Ty Buchanan   ◆                Australian Blog   ★   Adventure Australia . . . . . . . . ...

Biological research shows genetic resistance to Tasmanian devil disease. The Tasmanian devil is an animal unique to Australia. It Once resided all over the continent. Perhaps is was easy for Aboriginals to catch for food. It cannot run very fast. It could just have died out due to a warming of the country. Tasmania is its only natural home today. Their raucous cries led to them being named devils by European settlers. They are violent to each other though attacks on humans are virtually non-existent. Scavenging for food is their number one priority. A facial disease began in the species in 1996. It was unusual in that it is the only known cancer transmitted from animal to animal. Tasmanian devil numbers fell by 80 per cent in twenty years due to Tasmanian devil facial tumor disease (DFTD). Extinction was predicted. However, it was noticed that some animals survived without getting the disease. Genes were examined and these devils had five genes not present in ...

Stem cell treatment improves chronic obstructive pulmonary disease COPD. Stem cells are magical in the things they can do. Just about every ailment they are aimed at succumbs to them. It could be that in the future it will be the most-used method of treatment.  There is a case for fast-tracking treatment to help those with chronic illnesses. Two patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease were injected with adult stem cells. After only a month they improved. A study of nine people also having the condition were given stem cells taken from bone marrow. Inflammation was reduced significantly. There has not been any method of treatment for COPD until the use of stem cells came to the fore. It is estimated that nearly 15 per cent of Australians over 40 have the disease.  This is incredibly high and hard to believe. The major symptom is difficulty breathing. A reduction in inflammation improves lung function. Dr Moodley who announced the research findings said the ...

Sudden death in young people has a genetic cause - Long QT syndrome. There is a predilection for some young adults to suddenly die. In a way it is similar to cot death: until now the cause was unknown. The "disease" has been identified and is called Long QT syndrome. A third of sudden "unexplained" deaths in people up to their mid thirties die of heart rhythm complications due to the inherited illness. The heart problem is not always evident in autopsies. Parents can also die of the condition in later life. The faulty gene runs in families and is generally passed on to some offspring. A gene testing study of children having symptoms of heart disease is showing that many carry the gene.  Ongoing monitoring of youngsters is saving lives.  However, there is no official program that tests all children.  Some, of course are not diagnosed early and it is these who are at risk of sudden death.  It is heart breaking for a family to lose a child in this way, ◆ Genetic...

It seems diseases that were thought to be long gone are reappearing. The medical community are not prepared for this and do not know how to respond. Scarlet fever is being communicated again from person to person. Oddly, this is in the UK and countries in Asia. China is the hotspot with 100,000 cases. Hong Kong has had 5,000. The UK reported 12,000 instances of infection. Scarlet fever is a childhood disease. Symptoms include a very sore throat, skin rash, headache and vomiting. Antibiotics are the favored treatment. However, bacterial resistance to antibiotics is an issue. The great "fall-back", penicillin, is the most effective. Fears are that it will not work as its use continues. ◆ Chemistry by Ty Buchanan   ◆ Adventure Australia Funny Animal Photos Funny Weird Things Articles News Reviews ● Vista Computer Solutions Blog                Australian Blog   ★   Adventure Australia AL...