Para2016

21 ms·

151.
by Para2016 10y ago
Injecting fat "stem cells" into the eye without any evidence behind such a procedure working is irresponsible and just quackery. Selling desperate people what amounts to snake oil for $50,000 should be criminal and definitely shou
152.
by Para2016 10y ago
Gene Drive with CRISPR is pretty neat, thanks for sharing, I honestly haven't worked with molecular techniques in over 4 years now, so it's been quite a while since I've reviewed a lot of this kind of stuff. From the gene dri
153.
by Para2016 10y ago
That's all I saw as well. It just looks like someone spitballing over email. That being said, I looked up some information regarding the safety of glysphosphate using Ames testing and other methodologies. It looks to be safe according
154.
by Para2016 10y ago
That sort of sounds like a familial prion disease but really - I don't see that as a legit concern. The enzyme is already present in Strep pyogenes which is practically ubiquitous. A lot of us have that same bacteria colonized in our t
155.
by Para2016 10y ago
Without finding evidence myself, I'd like to know more about other instances of Tesla vehicle repairs. Right now I just have this sample size of 1, so it's hard to make a judgement about how Tesla deals with other customer's
156.
by Para2016 10y ago
clickbait title. The bacteria is Burkholderia pseudomallei. A tropical disease with 165k cases each year with 90k deaths. A decently high mortality rate - but this is in 3rd world tropics without proper testing/antibiotic sensitivities
157.
by Para2016 10y ago
"The disclosure comes at an uncomfortable moment for IBM. Tomorrow, the company’s chief executive, Ginni Rometty, will make a presentation to a giant health information technology conference detailing the progress Watson has made in he