IPS Cell Therapy

Clinic licensed by controversial stem cell treatment group

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:02:59 +0000

Doctors say they are “licensed and trained” to perform a stem cell treatment pioneered by a group being sued by the Justice Dept. and FDA.

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Clinic licensed by controversial stem cell treatment group

The Cancer Industry Doesn’t Want a Cure Even if it’s a Pharmaceutical – Video

Tex — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:01:35 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QnZrbakv-w

02-02-2012 12:59 A safe and effective cure for cancer has been discovered with a drug that was once used for unusual metabolic problems. Yet, the cancer industry shows no interest with following up on dichloroacetate (DCA) research from University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada, reported in 2007. That’s because DCA is no longer patented. That research also confirmed cancer as a metabolic malfunction, not a weird mutation of cells often explained away as a genetic issue. But the medical mafia doesn’t want you to hear about it. But it confirms what most alternative cancer therapists already know. Since Nixon declared the “war on cancer” in the 1970s, the cancer industry has succeeded with raising money for researching very expensive chemo substances at $50000 to $100000 per round or more for toxic therapies that rarely work. Chemo drugs usually lead to demanding more business with drugs to ease terrible side effects (www.naturalnews.com Meanwhile, more are getting cancer and more are dying from it, mostly because of the toxic treatments. Explaining DCA research results Evangelos Michelakis and the Alberta University research team tested DCA on human cancer cells outside the body and in cancerous mice with profound success. DCA was once used for unusual metabolic disorders. The worst side effects, which rarely occur, include some numbness and an affected gait. The mice were fed DCA in water, and in weeks they had remarkable tumor shrinkage. This indicates DCA can be taken orally. DCA works …

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The Cancer Industry Doesn’t Want a Cure Even if it’s a Pharmaceutical – Video

superDimension uses GPS to find lung lesions at Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center – Video

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:01:33 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=icma8UQZ9hU

03-02-2012 17:46 Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center provides the superDimension® i?Logic™ System as an option for patients who have a hard-to-reach lesion on their lung. The system combines GPS-like technology with a catheter-based system. The i•Logic INREACH system uses the patient’s natural airways to access lesions that were previously hard to reach. Typically, a patient with a spot on their lung had the options of major surgery to remove a section of the lung, bronchoscopy (which does not reach lesions deep in the lung), needle biopsy or watchful waiting. The i•Logic procedure is performed in an outpatient setting and its unique approach may increase the chances that a patient will safely get a diagnosis and if necessary, begin treatment.

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superDimension uses GPS to find lung lesions at Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center – Video

Kangen Water in the News – Industrial

Tex — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:01:33 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1DQdxq_9bM

04-02-2012 18:49 ENGLISH LANGUAGE VERSION: This video is a compilation of Japanese TV news shows demonstrating the many benefits of Kangen Water® utilized by doctors, hospitals and medical centers throughout Japan, as well in day care centers, hotels, restaurants and other commercial applications. This has some of the same footage as: The Power of Restructured Water – Medical Uses of Ionized Water in Japan youtu.be , but it’s a different production using additional footage, a different script and a different narrator. CHINESE LANGUAGE VERSION HERE: youtu.be The company that made water ionization units for the hospitals in Japan also makes units for the home. Twenty percent of Japanese homes have a water ionizer. They drink more ionized water than any other nation in the world. Preventative health measures along with a healthy diet, including alkaline ionized water, contribute to the Japanese consistently having the highest life expectancy and best overall health in the world. DISCLAIMER: Not all water ionizers are created equal. Only ONE brand in Japan is considered capable of producing *medical-grade* restructured water. This unique water has been trademarked—Kangen Water®—and is made exclusively by Enagic’s® continuous flow ionized water generators. Read: “Change Your Water, Change Your Life” tinyurl.com Watch: www.kangendemo.com Listen: 1.512.505.6833 USA Drink: www.livewatersource.info This information has not been evaluated by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or …

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Kangen Water in the News – Industrial

MORGELLONS HORROR SHOW 11: HAIR FOLLICLE GENE THERAPY CREATES DISEASED HAIR – Video

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:00:40 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4x_4bn5TgE

15-05-2011 21:54 Correction: 3:11-The blue hair may get its color from fluorescent bacteria or fungus inside the hair shaft. Mites can deliver bacteria which have uptook gene changing products. Bacteria can deliver DNA, nanoparticles to hair follicles. BEYOND THERAPY: BIOTECHNOLOGY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS biotech.law.lsu.edu GENE TOOLS, LLC www.gene-tools.com DISTRESS OF HAIR LOSS The feasibility of targeted selective gene therapy of the hair follicle. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov TISSUE ENGINEERING IN PERSPECTIVE- Eugene Bell www.chemeng.queensu.ca THE HAIR FOLLICLE AND ITS STEM CELLS AS DRUG DELIVERY TARGETS www.metamouse.com Supramolecular Biomaterials. A Modular Approach towards Tissue Engineering www.csj.jp STEM CELL RESEARCH ec.europa.eu Liposomes for Use in Gene Delivery tulane.edu DYNAMIC CONSTITUTIONAL MATERIALS. CRYSTALLIZATION- AND SOL-GEL-DRIVEN SELF-SORTING OF FUNCTIONAL SUPRAMOLECULAR ARCHITECTURES revroum.getion.ro Glycosylated Cationic Liposomes for Cell-Selective Gene Delivery www.begellhouse.com COVANCE-Q-and-A-flyer www.stopcovance.org Dr. Ed Michaud (Oak Ridge National Lab) mouse.ornl.gov WILLIAM M. WARDELL MD PhD www.wardellassocs.com UA Birmingham-Bradley K. Yoder, Ph.D. main.uab.edu AUSIA-Australia/Asia translate.google.com THE BIOLOGY OF HAIR www.online-ambulance.com Supramolecular self-organization in constitutional hybrid materials pubs.rsc.org Supramolecular gels: Functions and uses pubs.rsc.org LIPOSOME-Nanolife Nutra – Liposome Technology www.nanolifenutra.com …

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MORGELLONS HORROR SHOW 11: HAIR FOLLICLE GENE THERAPY CREATES DISEASED HAIR – Video

Interview with Dr. Bruce Lipton 7 nov 2010 Part 1 – Video

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 03:00:08 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSVF6GWdE00

19-01-2012 13:06 Interview recorded for “Science and Knowledge” program (TVR Cluj) during dr. Lipton’s first visit in Romania.

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Interview with Dr. Bruce Lipton 7 nov 2010 Part 1 – Video

Wash. considers collecting DNA upon arrest

brightline — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:59:39 +0000

SEATTLE —

Anthony Dias is the poster boy for why police and prosecutors hope Washington will join a growing number of states that require people to give DNA samples as soon as they're arrested for a serious crime, rather than waiting until they're convicted.

In 2005, Dias was released on bail while facing a felony hit-and-run charge in Pierce County. He went on to commit crimes against 19 more people before the year was up, including a half-dozen rapes. If he had given a DNA sample after his hit-and-run arrest, detectives could have caught him after the first rape – not the last.

“By the time he committed his next rape crime, he could have been identified, arrested and taken off the streets,” Charisa Nicholas, who was tied up and forced to watch as her roommate was raped, told lawmakers recently. “My case would have been the first case prevented.”

Nevertheless, the rush to expand DNA's use in criminal investigations worries privacy advocates, and courts around the country have disagreed about whether such laws violate the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures. Many judges have found that routinely collecting DNA from convicts is OK because, among other reasons, committing a serious crime reduces their expectation of privacy. It's not clear that reasoning would extend to people who have not been convicted and who are presumed innocent.

“The way judges come out depends in a sense on how much trust they have in the government,” says Penn State Law School professor DH Kaye, who tracks the issue. “Some judges say, `What's the big deal? It's like a fingerprint.' But DNA samples contain a lot of information, and other judges say that sooner or later somebody is going to abuse the system.”

Under bills before Washington's Legislature, the state would collect DNA from people when they're arrested for nearly all felonies or for violating a domestic violence protection order. Once a judicial officer finds that the arrest was supported by probable cause, the State Patrol crime lab could test the DNA to create a profile and enter that profile in a nationwide database used to help solve crimes. The cost of the measure – more than $400,000 a year – would be paid with money from traffic tickets.

If the person is exonerated or not charged, they could petition to have the crime lab destroy their sample and profile. The lab would be obligated to do so, but could run a check on the profile first.

About half the states and the federal government have similar laws.

The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, the highest federal court to rule on the issue so far, closely upheld the federal law 8-6 last summer in a case that could be headed for the Supreme Court. The majority found that although crime labs typically maintain the actual DNA samples, the profiles entered into the national database comprise only a small portion of the information available in the sample. There's no indication that the government has any intent to use the full samples, judges said.

The judges reasoned that the government has a right to confirm the identities of the people it arrests, and there are two parts to someone's identity: who they are, and what they've done. Using the DNA profile to see if arrestees have committed other crimes is a part of the government's interest in their identities, the judges said.

The dissent argued that the government doesn't need the DNA profile to identify arrestees. Officials want to be able to conduct an intrusive search of a person's body – taking their DNA – without a warrant and without suspicion, in hopes of finding evidence unrelated to what the person has been arrested for.

“We do not view a finding of probable cause for one crime as sufficient justification to engage in warrantless searches of arrestees' or pretrial detainees' homes for evidence of other crimes,” the dissent noted.

That's one of the analyses offered by Doug Klunder, privacy counsel at the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington.

“It's collecting really sensitive information about an individual without there being reason to suspect that person of a crime,” he says. “There are many ways that law enforcement could collect information that would help solve crimes. They could rifle through my house every day and maybe they'll find it, but we don't allow that without a warrant. Certainly going into my body is as intrusive as going into my house.”

Virginia's Supreme Court has upheld that state's law, and an appeals court in Arizona has OK'd the law there. However, California and Minnesota appeals courts have rejected their laws, and a panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has yet to rule on a federal challenge to California's law, even though the arguments took place 18 months ago.

Washington's proposal could face an even tougher legal road if passed, because the state Constitution is even more protective of people's right to be free from intrusion by the government.

“There's not a definite answer on the constitutional questions,” says Pierce County Prosecutor Mark Lindquist. “But the merits of this are so obvious it's worth having it go up to the courts.”

—(equals)

Johnson can be reached at https://twitter.com/GeneAPseattle

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Wash. considers collecting DNA upon arrest

DNA, skull may solve Utah flash flood mystery

McmahonNelda33 — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:59:38 +0000

Southern Utah authorities are hoping to solve a 50-year-old mystery over a deadly flash flood with the help of a human skull fragment found in the Virgin River several years ago.

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DNA, skull may solve Utah flash flood mystery

Wash. state considers collecting DNA upon arrest

McmahonNelda33 — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:59:37 +0000

A bill before the Legislature would have Washington join a growing number of states that automatically collect DNA from people when they're arrested for a serious crime, rather than waiting until they're convicted.

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Wash. state considers collecting DNA upon arrest

Feed 8 Billion – a Panel Discussion on Biotechnology in Agriculture part 1 – Video

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:59:13 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nb0p9BDZN2U

03-02-2012 22:01 Within the next two decades the population of the world is expected to climb to 8 billion people. Feed 8 Billion is a panel discussion where internationally recognized scientists address the possibility of biotechnology feeding the future population of the world. The event was co-sponsored by the Arizona State University Biotechnology Club and Campus Student Sustainability Initiatives. Moderator – Dr Jason Robert Panelists: Dr Charles Arntzen Dr Roberto Gaxiola Dr Ben Hurlbut Marci Baranski Dr Rolf Halden 7 PM, February 2nd 2012, ASU room BAC 116

That’s Why Carbon Is A Tramp – Video

Louise21Hopper — Mon, 06 Feb 2012 02:58:57 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=QnQe0xW_JY4

30-01-2012 12:16 And thus begins the most revolutionary biology course in history. Come and learn about covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds. What about electron orbitals, the octet rule, and what does it all have to do with a mad man named Gilbert Lewis? It’s all contained within. Like Crash Course on Facebook:…

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That’s Why Carbon Is A Tramp – Video

UI mini medical school aims to spur careers in health care

McmahonNelda33 — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 17:05:34 +0000

Kristen Daugherty eagerly watched through her 3D glasses as a large image of a human model came to life on the screen in front of her. “That’s so cool,” Daugherty, 12, of Fairfield said as Darren Hoffman, a faculty member in the University of Iowa Anatomy

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UI mini medical school aims to spur careers in health care

Liquid lasers to make detection of cancer genes easier

McmahonNelda33 — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 17:04:03 +0000

Washington, Feb 5 (ANI): Using a liquid laser, researchers have devised a better way to detect the slight genetic mutations that might make a person more vulnerable to a particular type of cancer or other diseases.

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Liquid lasers to make detection of cancer genes easier

Saul Williams – DNA – Video

Tex — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 17:03:17 +0000

www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSz2ix4Fi7U

18-09-2008 10:03 Greg Brunkalla (director of “List of Demands”) was in LA this summer and got a call from Saul Williams. He was calling to see if they could film something quickly for Saul’s website. They got together at Greg’s hotel and quickly started brainstorming about other things they could film. An hour later this DNA video is what they came up with. All shot in a hotel room, in slow motion, and out of focus.

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Saul Williams – DNA – Video

ADHD medicine shortage frustrating patients, parents

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:13 +0000

Trish Luberda makes her living as an education consultant and advocate for people with special needs. But those credentials have been of little use in a crisis closer to home, as she has tried desperately to get her hands on the medication that two of her daughters, ages 11 and 17, need to manage their attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).Source:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=medicine&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt

Harvard Medical School Adviser: More options for treating pancreatic cancer

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:12 +0000

QUESTION: I am a 55-year-old man who was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. It is a neuroendocrine tumor. My doctor will be performing surgery in a couple of weeks and has discussed some new drugs that the Food and Drug Administration recently approved. Can you help me understand my diagnosis and the new drugs?Source:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=medical+school&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt

Response Genetics Raises More Than $7.8 Million in Financing

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:09 +0000

Response Genetics, Inc. announced today that it has entered into purchase agreements with investors to raise more than $7.8 million from the private placement of apprSource:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=genetics&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt

NPR's Bias Against Genetic Engineering

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:08 +0000

There are not two sides to every story.Source:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=genetic+engineering&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt

'Goldilocks' gene could determine best treatment for TB patients

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:07 +0000

( King's College London ) Tuberculosis patients may receive treatments in the future according to what version they have of a single 'Goldilocks' gene, says an international research team from Oxford University, King's College London, Vietnam and the USA.Source:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=gene+medicine&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt

Unused medicine a toxic dilemma

admin — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 16:46:07 +0000

A bill to create a disposal program for prescription drugs could help prevent abuse and accidental poisoning.Source:
http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=future+medicine&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt