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Keyword: rna

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  • CDC: 143,233% Surge in Fatal Cancers Among Vaxxed Americans

    12/27/2023 11:14:38 AM PST · by Red Badger · 101 replies
    SLAY News ^ | December 27, 2023 - 12:53 pm | Frank Bergman
    Official data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has revealed an alarming spike in fatal cancers among Americans who have received Covid mRNA injections. The data shows that cancer, the leading cause of death in the United States, has been soaring over the past two years. However, the data shows a correlation between the rise in cancer and the public rollout of Covid mRNA shots. The U.S. federal government’s own official data confirms that the risk of developing cancer following Covid vaccination increases by a staggering 143,233%. The CDC hosts a Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System...
  • Self-Amplifying RNA Shots Are Coming: The Untold Danger

    12/02/2023 6:07:49 AM PST · by grey_whiskers · 44 replies
    Epoch Times ^ | Nov 29, 2023 | Klaus Steger
    The next generation of RNA-based injections will contain self-amplifying RNA (saRNA). If the term “self-amplifying RNA” sounds frightening, it should. It likely brings to mind images of scientific experiments run amok. As discussed in a previous article, “mRNA vaccines” are not made with messenger RNA but with modified RNA (modRNA). These so-called vaccines are actually gene therapy products (GTPs), as modRNA hijacks our cells’ software. We have no possibility at all to gain influence on modRNA (or saRNA) after it has been injected.
  • Your immune system makes its own antiviral drug − and it’s likely one of the most ancient

    10/20/2023 10:58:14 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 28 replies
    The Conversation ^ | October 11, 2023 8.29am EDT | Staff
    Antiviral drugs are generally considered to be a 20th century invention. But recent research has uncovered an unexpected facet to your immune system: It can synthesize its own antiviral molecules in response to viral infections. My laboratory studies a protein that makes these natural antiviral molecules. Far from a modern human invention, nature evolved cells to make their own “drugs” as the earliest defense against viruses. How antivirals work Viruses have no independent life cycle – they are completely dependent on the cells they infect to supply all the chemical building blocks needed to replicate themselves. Once inside a cell,...
  • Scientists discover why Scottish woman feels no pain or fear

    06/01/2023 11:26:41 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 23 replies
    www.thenationalnews.com ^ | May 24, 2023, 12:49 AM | Soraya Ebrahimi
    Findings offer important implications for areas of research such as healing wounds and depression Jo Cameron, 75, made headlines in 2019 when scientists announced that mutations in a previously unknown gene made her feel no pain, stress or fear. PA Soraya Ebrahimi author image May 23, 2023 Experts from University College London have discovered a rare genetic mutation that has allowed a woman to live her life almost pain-free and never feeling anxious or afraid. Scientists have found that mutations in the Faah-Out gene work at the molecular level enabling Jo Cameron, from Scotland, to not experience pain. The same...
  • FDA and CDC Vaccine Experts Now Claim They are “Outraged” at Government and Moderna for Allegedly Hiding Key Data About Updated Booster Effectiveness – Moderna Responds

    01/14/2023 9:19:50 AM PST · by bitt · 44 replies
    gateway pundit ^ | 1/14/2023 | jim hoft
    In August 2021, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gave emergency authorization to the new booster shot called “bivalent.” The new vaccine contains two messenger RNA (mRNA) components of the coronavirus. Half of the vaccine targets the original strain, and the other half targets the BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron subvariant lineages. The new COVID boosters were not tested on humans at the time, only on mice. FDA was only relying on the mice trial data. The CDC panel then voted to recommend the shots for people over the age of 12 and for children as young as 5 to 11....
  • RNA modifications in mitochondria promote invasive spread of cancer (Doxycycline reduces metastasis)

    06/30/2022 7:10:46 AM PDT · by ConservativeMind · 22 replies
    Medical Xpress / German Cancer Research Center / Nature ^ | June 29, 2022 | Michaela Frye et al
    Mitochondria are the power plants of cells, and they contain their own genetic material and RNA molecules. Scientists have now discovered that certain modifications in mitochondrial RNA boost the invasive spread of cancer cells by supporting protein synthesis in mitochondria. They have established that a specific gene expression signature correlating with high levels of mitochondrial RNA modifications is associated with metastasis and poor prognosis in patients with head and neck cancer. When the researchers blocked the responsible RNA modifying enzyme in cancer cells, the number of metastases was reduced. Certain antibiotics that suppress protein synthesis in mitochondria were also able...
  • Wuhan scientists and US researchers planned to create a new coronavirus in 2018: Consortium led by Brit Peter Daszak asked DARPA to fund research

    10/05/2021 7:32:20 PM PDT · by algore · 48 replies
    US and Chinese scientists were planning to create a new coronavirus before the pandemic erupted, leaked proposals show. Last month, a grant application submitted to the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (Darpa) revealed that an international team of scientists had planned to mix genetic data of similar strains to create a new virus. The grant application was made in 2018 and leaked to Drastic, the pandemic origins analysis group. 'We will compile sequence/RNAseq data from a panel of closely related strains and compare full length genomes, scanning for unique SNPs representing sequencing errors. 'Consensus candidate genomes will be synthesised...
  • Why all the fuss about Ivermectin?

    09/03/2021 2:43:41 AM PDT · by Kaslin · 59 replies
    American Thinker.com ^ | September 3, 2021 | Brian C. Joondeph
    First hydroxychloroquine, now ivermectin, is the hated deadly drug de jour, castigated by the medical establishment and regulatory authorities. Both drugs have been around for a long time as FDA-approved prescription medications. Yet now we are told they are as deadly as arsenic. As a physician, I am certainly aware of ivermectin but don’t recall ever writing a prescription for it in my 30+ years’ medical career. Ivermectin is an anthelmintic, meaning it cures parasitic infections. In my world of ophthalmology, it is used on occasion for rare parasitic or worm infections in the eye. Ivermectin was FDA approved in...
  • New discovery shows human cells can write RNA sequences into DNA

    06/19/2021 7:19:48 PM PDT · by delta7 · 38 replies
    Thomas Jefferson University ^ | June 11 2021 | Thomas Jefferson University
    Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same class of machines, called polymerases, also build RNA messages, which are like notes copied from the central DNA repository of recipes, so they can be read more efficiently into proteins. But polymerases were thought to only work in one direction DNA into DNA or RNA. This prevents RNA messages from being rewritten back into the master recipe book of genomic DNA. Now, Thomas Jefferson University researchers provide the first evidence that RNA segments can be written back into DNA, which potentially...
  • New Discovery Shows Human Cells Can Write RNA Sequences Into DNA – Challenges Central Principle in Biology

    06/14/2021 9:14:14 AM PDT · by Red Badger · 61 replies
    https://scitechdaily.com/ ^ | By THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY | JUNE 12, 2021
    In a discovery that challenges long-held dogma in biology, researchers show that mammalian cells can convert RNA sequences back into DNA, a feat more common in viruses than eukaryotic cells. Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same class of machines, called polymerases, also build RNA messages, which are like notes copied from the central DNA repository of recipes, so they can be read more efficiently into proteins. But polymerases were thought to only work in one direction DNA into DNA or RNA. This prevents RNA messages from being...
  • New discovery shows human cells can write RNA sequences into DNA

    06/11/2021 6:36:31 PM PDT · by BenLurkin · 56 replies
    Phys.org ^ | Thomas Jefferson University
    Cells contain machinery that duplicates DNA into a new set that goes into a newly formed cell. That same class of machines, called polymerases, also build RNA messages, which are like notes copied from the central DNA repository of recipes, so they can be read more efficiently into proteins. But polymerases were thought to only work in one direction DNA into DNA or RNA. This prevents RNA messages from being rewritten back into the master recipe book of genomic DNA. Pomerantz's team started by investigating one very unusual polymerase, called polymerase theta. Of the 14 DNA polymerases in mammalian cells,...
  • COVID-19 RNA Based Vaccines and the Risk of Prion Disease

    05/16/2021 12:19:45 PM PDT · by Triple · 67 replies
    Microbiology & Infectious Diseases ^ | January 2021 | J B Classen
    Introduction Vaccines have been found to cause a host of chronic, late developing adverse events. Some adverse events like type 1 diabetes may not occur until 3-4 years after a vaccine is administered [1]. In the example of type 1 diabetes the frequency of cases of adverse events may surpass the frequency of cases of severe infectious disease the vaccine was designed to prevent. Given that type 1 diabetes is only one of many immune mediated diseases potentially caused by vaccines, chronic late occurring adverse events are a serious public health issue. The advent of new vaccine technology creates new...
  • Pfizer scientist says mRNA technology used for Covid vaccines could create 'more potent' seasonal flu shots

    05/11/2021 2:51:43 PM PDT · by CondoleezzaProtege · 37 replies
    CNBC ^ | May 2021 | Berkeley Lovelace Jr.
    The mRNA technology used to develop the Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine could also help create "more potent" seasonal flu shots, Kathrin Jansen, head of Pfizer's vaccine research and development, told CNBC.
  • Is it time for the US to delay second Covid-19 shots?

    04/14/2021 4:16:59 PM PDT · by CondoleezzaProtege · 21 replies
    Advisory Board ^ | Apr 14, 2021 | Daily Briefing
    Current practice in the United States is to administer two doses of Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines three to four weeks—which is the interval the drugmakers used in their clinical trials...drugmakers chose this interval "to rapidly prove efficacy in clinical trials," not because they were trying to assess "the optimal way of using the vaccines to quell a pandemic." And while this "three- or four-week follow-up is safe and effective, there is no evidence it optimizes either individual benefit or population protection..." "A single dose of an mRNA vaccine is 80% effective and durable for 12 weeks," whereas the full two-dose...
  • If you are not planning on getting mrna shots, remember this as well

    04/05/2021 8:02:27 PM PDT · by Secret Agent Man · 129 replies
    Everyone undecided, or not taking this vaccine, remember this: If you are having future scheduled medical procedures done, bank some of your blood ahead of time. These mrna snippets get inside cells, that includes blood cells. Don’t forget this is another vector where you could wind up with mrna vaccine in you even though you avoided the shot, or haven't decided if you want it or not.
  • 11 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT MRNA VACCINES FOR COVID-19

    03/01/2021 11:41:13 AM PST · by entropy12 · 141 replies
    Benaroya Research Institute ^ | February 4, 2021 | Benaroya Research Institute
    In the race for a COVID-19 vaccine, messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccines finished first. This includes those made by Pfizer and Moderna. These vaccines use a new approach to fight off pathogens (germs like viruses and bacteria). We recently talked to BRI’s Adam Lacy-Hulbert, PhD — who has long studied viruses and ways to combat them — to learn more about this new vaccination approach. He shared 11 key things to know about mRNA vaccines.
  • Could you make a genetically targeted weapon

    02/23/2021 9:39:19 AM PST · by delta7 · 64 replies
    The Guardian ^ | 28 oct 2004 | David adam
    Rather than specifically triggering the toxic effects of organisms such as anthrax, the Sunshine project warned that weapons based on a new medical technique called RNA interference could shut down vital genes. If the sequence of the target gene varies between two different populations the technique could be used to interrupt key body functions in one population and not the other. "If as little as 10% or 20% of a target population would be affected, this would wreak havoc among enemy soldiers on a battlefield or in an enemy society as a whole," the group said. Others say the concerns...
  • Modified RNA has a direct effect on DNA

    02/17/2021 1:02:43 PM PST · by RomanSoldier19 · 100 replies
    phys.org ^ | JANUARY 29, 2020 | by Eyrun Thune, University of Oslo
    An article titled "m6A RNA modification as a new player in R-loop regulation," by the Dynamic Gene Regulation research group led by Arne Klungland at IMB, was published in the January edition of Nature Genetics. Following a new collaboration between UiO and research groups in Nottingham and Oxford, it has now been revealed that RNA has a direct effect on DNA stability, according to Professor Klungland's research. He believes the discovery will provide the health service with an important tool, since many studies have shown that the regulation of modifications to RNA is important for the development of cancer. If...
  • Moderna's RNA COVID-19 Vaccine Ready for Phase II as Vaccine Development Picks up Pace

    05/11/2020 9:10:52 AM PDT · by SeekAndFind · 2 replies
    MD India ^ | 05/11/2020
    Following the news that Moderna’s mRNA COVID-19 vaccine candidate received FDA approval to start Phase II clinical studies; Philipp Rosenbaum, PhD, Infectious Diseases Analyst at GlobalData, a leading data and analytics company, offers his view: “With plans to start Phase III trials in early summer, Moderna’s ambitious timeline leaves some skepticism, as no data has been published to date. mRNA-based vaccines have yet to be proven to work in humans, and the history of vaccine development shows that setbacks and roadblocks are almost certain. “Companies that have begun clinical trials of their COVID-19 vaccine candidates include BioNTech, which partnered up...
  • Memories Can Be Injected and Survive Amputation and Metamorphosis [in insects]

    12/20/2019 7:14:54 AM PST · by BenLurkin · 14 replies
    Nautilus ^ | 12/13/2019 | Marco Altamirano
    Glanzman’s unpopular hypothesis was that they might reside in the nucleus of the neuron cell, where DNA and RNA sequences compose instructions for life processes. Glanzman’s team found that the RNA from trained donors induced learning, while the RNA from untrained donors had no effect. They had transferred a memory, vaguely but surely, from one animal to another, and they had strong evidence that RNA was the memory-transferring agent. The work of Douglas Blackiston, an Allen Discovery Center scientist at Tufts University... wanted to know if a butterfly could remember something about its life as a caterpillar, so he exposed...