Kathy
Well-known member
At last, Dr. Vitaly Vodyanoy of Auburn University in Alabama, has published.
The report entitled:
"Novel Metal Clusters Isolated from Blood are Lethal to Cancer Cells"
Earlier, I posted information regarding his patent application which outlines how to find and amplify "proteons" from blood.
Published in "Cells, Tissues, Organs 2005; 179: 115-124", a co-operative effort with others from Auburn University and the Scott-Ritchey Center; the doctors exposed various types of cultured cancer cells to these PNCs. Results showed marked death of the cancer cells, while noncancerous cells were much less affected.
Proteins such as hemoglobin, or fragments thereof, are captured by these metal clusters. Just as stated in his patent application, the growth (or amplification) of proteons cannot take place without the PNCs.
This discovery, that treatment of the PNCs to such high temperatures ie: 660C, is co-incidently similar to the ability of prions to remain inductive of disease (or as Prusiner choose to call this "infectious") at extremely high temperatures.
The contamination of our blood with metals, PNCs, "nanoclusters of metals" is certainly not infection.
Now, we need to ask - where did these metals come from? why are they floating around in our blood in the manner they are? are some of these PNCs defending us from cancer or other diseases? are some types of these PNCs inducing disease?
A whole new ball game has begun in neurodegenerative and cancer research. I am also glad to see that Vodyanoy has referenced Dr. David Brown at Bath Univ. in the UK. Dr. Brown is a long-time researcher in the prion field. Much of his work deals with oxidative stress damage and effects on enzyme activity in the brain.
The following is the abstract from Dr. Vitaly Vodyanoy's paper:
The report entitled:
"Novel Metal Clusters Isolated from Blood are Lethal to Cancer Cells"
Earlier, I posted information regarding his patent application which outlines how to find and amplify "proteons" from blood.
Published in "Cells, Tissues, Organs 2005; 179: 115-124", a co-operative effort with others from Auburn University and the Scott-Ritchey Center; the doctors exposed various types of cultured cancer cells to these PNCs. Results showed marked death of the cancer cells, while noncancerous cells were much less affected.
Proteins such as hemoglobin, or fragments thereof, are captured by these metal clusters. Just as stated in his patent application, the growth (or amplification) of proteons cannot take place without the PNCs.
This discovery, that treatment of the PNCs to such high temperatures ie: 660C, is co-incidently similar to the ability of prions to remain inductive of disease (or as Prusiner choose to call this "infectious") at extremely high temperatures.
The contamination of our blood with metals, PNCs, "nanoclusters of metals" is certainly not infection.
Now, we need to ask - where did these metals come from? why are they floating around in our blood in the manner they are? are some of these PNCs defending us from cancer or other diseases? are some types of these PNCs inducing disease?
A whole new ball game has begun in neurodegenerative and cancer research. I am also glad to see that Vodyanoy has referenced Dr. David Brown at Bath Univ. in the UK. Dr. Brown is a long-time researcher in the prion field. Much of his work deals with oxidative stress damage and effects on enzyme activity in the brain.
The following is the abstract from Dr. Vitaly Vodyanoy's paper:
