2012` Q2 FReepathon. Target: $88,000 Receipts & Pledges to-date: $84,206
95%  
Woo hoo!! And we're now over NINETY-FIVE percent!! Less than $3.8k to go!! We can do this. Let's get er done!! Thank you all very much!!

Keyword: aflatoxin

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  • Pet Food Recall

    12/07/2011 3:59:14 PM PST · by TennesseeGirl · 81 replies
    FDA ^ | 12/06/2011 | Self
    Recall on some pet food. Iams, River Run, and Marksman so far. http://www.fda.gov/Safety/Recalls/default.htm
  • Chlorophylls effective against aflatoxin

    12/29/2009 3:08:52 PM PST · by decimon · 10 replies · 442+ views
    Oregon State University ^ | Dec 29, 2009 | Unknown
    CORVALLIS, Ore. – A new study has found that chlorophyll and its derivative chlorophyllin are effective in limiting the absorption of aflatoxin in humans. Aflatoxin is produced by a fungus that is a contaminant of grains including corn, peanuts and soybeans; it is known to cause liver cancer – and can work in concert with other health concerns, such as hepatitis. Levels of aflatoxin are carefully regulated in the United States, but are often found in the food supplies of developing nations, especially those with poor storage facilities. OSU scientist George Bailey, a distinguished professor of environmental and molecular toxicology,...
  • Fungus Forces Recall of Dog, Cat Food

    12/23/2005 9:28:52 AM PST · by Buddy B · 16 replies · 660+ views
    The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ^ | December 23, 2005 - 5:14 a.m. | The Associated Press
    Fungus Forces Recall of Dog, Cat Food ALBANY, N.Y. — A pet food company has advised retailers to stop selling some of its dog and cat food that may be contaminated with toxic fungus after several dogs got sick and some died. The fungus produces poisonous aflatoxin. Symptoms of aflatoxin poisoning include lethargy, loss of appetite, yellowish eyes and gums, and severe or bloody diarrhea. The 19 recalled varieties of dog and cat food were made by Diamond Pet Foods and sold in New York and 22 other states and under the brand names Diamond, Country Value, and Professional.
  • Have War Critics Even Read the Duelfer Report? The Saddam regime was an imminent threat

    10/14/2004 5:37:49 AM PDT · by OESY · 18 replies · 1,310+ views
    Wall Street Journal ^ | October 14, 2004 | RICHARD SPERTZEL
    After the release of the Iraq Survey Group's Duelfer report, the headlines blazed "No WMD Found." ...This reflects the notion that Iraq was only a threat if it had military munitions filled with WMD. The claim "Iraq was not an imminent threat" was also expounded by pundits that seemingly crawled out of the woodwork as well as those opposed to President Bush. But have these individuals read carefully the report...? While no facilities were found producing chemical or biological agents on a large scale, many clandestine laboratories operating under the Iraqi Intelligence Services were found to be engaged in small-scale...
  • Bild: Iraq admits possession of bio weapons

    03/02/2003 11:11:54 AM PST · by HAL9000 · 16 replies · 279+ views
    157 poison bombs: Spleen fire, mushroom poisons, Botulin Iraq admits possession of bio weapons Now it is safe: The Iraq possesses bio weapons. That admitted Saddam Husseins disarmament advisor Amer aluminium Saadi on Sunday. Its people therefore found 157 bombs with spleen fire exciters, mushroom poisons (Aflatoxin) and the poison Botulin! Iraqi soldiers dig for the bombs, could save so far eight pieces intact. The agents were untraceable after representation of the UN Waffenkontrolleure so far, but somewhere available. Bagdad had denied, no documents over the destruction of the weapons had submitted. Now also such a paper emerged after...
  • Iraq could use human germ carriers against West: defector

    09/20/2002 7:20:00 AM PDT · by HAL9000 · 11 replies · 382+ views
    Agence France-Presse | September 20, 2002
    WASHINGTON, Sept 20 (AFP) - Iraq could unleash a biological attack on the West by using unsuspecting people traveling abroad as carriers of deadly germs, a prominent Iraqi defector warned late Thursday. Nuclear scientist Khidhir Hamza, who left Iraq in 1994 and now lives in the United States, told the US Congress he suspected the Iraqi security service, which runs the country's biological weapons program, had already used people traveling abroad to reunite with relatives to infect exiled dissidents with the deadly AIDS virus. "An angle rarely reported -- and I found extensive incidents regarding it when I left...