Dua orang sedeng psikopat lagi berebut unjuk isi otak mereka yang sudah rusak dan jadi busuk, nista lagi menjijikkan.
Mereka bukannya berusaha memahami hasil penelitian ilmuwan.. --- In [email protected], ayub <ayubyahya@...> wrote: > > saking dungunya.. bawa2 link yg berisi kontain se-olah2 Hawking (scientist) > bilang > bumi terjadi secara kebetulan (ketidak sengajaan) > > kbiasaan maki2-nya ..berdampak nutup otaknya buat mikir jernih > jelas editor website itu yang salah.. bukan hawkingnya > > atheis kleniknya masih kentara... > > . > > > > ________________________________ > From: Musik hari Ini <musikhariini@...> >  > > >  > Uplik yang tolol&dungu > jangan tutupi kebodohan mu dengan elmu pengetahuan segala > > yang anda sendiri kagak fahami sama sekali > diPROL ada tamatan sastra yang kagak ngerti "apa itu prosa" > > pake lagi bawa2 penelitian orang bikin orang...inikan tolol2an > yang selalu kita baca dari mulut mu yang berbau tikus mati itu. > > ________________________________ > From: Bukan Pedanda <bukan.pedanda@...> >  > > >  > > Yang bikin penelitian begini sekarang lazimnya orang kafir dan bukan orang > Islam yang dungu-dungu kayak babi itu dan yang lebih senang bikin teror dan > saling berbunuhan serta saling menindas... > > -- > > BBC News Health > > 30 November 2012 Last updated at 00:45 GMT > > Stem cells being made from blood > > By James Gallagher Health and science reporter, BBC News > > A patient's own blood has been used to make personalised stem cells, which > doctors hope will eventually be used to treat a range of diseases. > > The team at the University of Cambridge says this could be one of the easiest > and safest sources of stem cells. > > In a study, published in the journal Stem Cells: Translational Medicine, the > cells were used to build blood vessels. > > However, experts cautioned that the safety of using such stem cells was still > unclear. > > Stem cells are one of the great hopes of medical research. They can transform > into any other type of cell the body is built from - so they should be able > to repair everything from the brain to the heart, and eyes to bone. > > One source of stem cells is embryos, but this is ethically controversial and > they would be rejected by the immune system in the same way as an organ > transplant. > > Researchers have shown that skin cells taken from an adult can be tricked > into becoming stem cells, which the body should recognise as part of itself > and would not reject. > > The team at Cambridge looked in blood samples for a type of repair cell that > whizzes through the bloodstream repairing any damage to the walls of blood > vessels. These were then converted into stem cells. > > Dr Amer Rana said this method was better than taking samples from skin. > > "We are excited to have developed a practical and efficient method to create > stem cells from a cell type found in blood," she said. > > "Tissue biopsies are undesirable - particularly for children and the elderly > - whereas taking blood samples is routine for all patients." > > Dr Rana told the BBC the cells also appeared to be safer to use than those > made from skin. > > "The fact that these appeared to be fairly stable is very promising," she > said. > > "The next stage obviously is to say, 'OK if we can do all this, let's > actually make some clinical grade cells,' we can then move this technology > into the clinic for the first time." > > Prof Chris Mason, an expert on regenerative medicine at University College > London, said there was some "beautiful work" coming out of the lab in > Cambridge. > > "It's a hell of a lot easier to get a blood sample than a high quality skin > sample, so that's a big benefit," he said. > > "However, induced pluripotent stem cells [those converted from adult cells] > are still very new, we need far more experience to totally reprogram a cell > in a way we know to be safe." > > The British Heart Foundation said these cells had "great potential". > > The Medical Research Council said there was "rapid progress" being made in > the this field. > More Health stories > > Obese childBirth tests 'can predict obesity' > > The likelihood that a baby will be obese in childhood can be predicted at > birth using a simple formula, researchers say. > Highest-ever HIV cases in UK gay men > US birth rate falls to record low > > BBC > > BBC © 2012 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. > Read more. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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