Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The W d A I See I
K Seligmann
Xenophon
F om he beginning of ime, h man fea ed n een e il pi i and he condemna ion and e il pell
of all-po e f l pe na al being . To p o ec him elf, man de eloped magic, pell , and i e o
p e en di ea e and ffe ing, p e en ca a ophic e en of na e, and o epel e il and ini e
being .
Ph icall , he e ea lie h man looked like Neande hal . Ho e e , a gene ic anal i epo ed in
he jo nal Na e e ealed ha hei ma e nal DNA e ac ed f om bone ma o mi ochond ia a
diffe en f om ha of bo h Neande hal and mo e mode n h man . Thei DNA a mo e clo el
ela ed o a ela i el nkno n h man pecie he Deni o an .
The e i e idence ha he fi comm nica ion of info ma ion b h man , incl ding p imi i e
ob e a ion of di ea e, a onom , and ma h, a e da ed befo e 35,000 BC.
The La ca Ca e ho e 600 pain ing , app o ima el 1,500 indi id al eng a ing on one, and
man pa e n of do and geome ic de ign ha an ali e he ie e . The ceiling and all a e
co e ed i h he d of animal , incl ding a och (ea l fo m of ild ca le), bi on, eindee , ho e ,
and o he pecie ha a e ho n nning, fleeing, galloping, and cha ging a he ie e .
Wo king in he flicke ing ligh of o che and fa -b ning lamp and emplo ing a ick, plan fibe ,
o finge - ip, he ancien pain e of La ca fi o lined and hen colo ed-in hei animal a . Af e
ho and of ea , he La ca pain ing ha e con in ed o main ain hei o iginal b illiance.
In 1931 and 1932 a eam of Ame ican and Engli h e ea che di co e ed o adjoining ca e on
Mo n Ca mel in ha a hen Pale ine (no I ael) in hich he fo nd he emain of el e
h man and n me o one ool .
The e a e di inc ph ical diffe ence be een he people of Scandina ia, R ia, he Midea ,
Af ica, and La in Ame ica. Man of he e niq e cha ac e i ic ill immedia el iden if he e in he
o ld an indi id al famil had o igina ed f om.
On he hill along he o i e ild hea and ba le g e , and ild animal incl ding goa ,
heep, ca le, pig , ho e , and dog e e fo nd in he lo e meado . The people ho mo ed in o
he Fe ile C e cen became fa me and he d men in ead of h n e -ga he e , and b 9,000 BC
he e e ending hei he d and flock and dome ica ing, plan ing, and ha e ing hea and
ba le .
Relic of Me oli hic (Middle S one Age) hamani m ha e been nco e ed in I ael. An old oman
ho e b ial i e da ed back o 10,000 BC a ob io l ho gh o be ni ed i h na e and
animal , fo he a b ied i h peciall a anged one diag am , fif o oi e hell , a h man
foo , and kele on of bi d (incl ding eagle ), boa , leopa d , and ca le.
In 8000 BC, he hea en bomba ded he Me opo amian o ld i h an np edic able del ge of
e en be ond man capaci o compe e. The concep of a fo m of ella con ol a a na al
e l of man a e no hing j happened, fo e e hing a con olled b he god . The a
e e he mbol of di ini in he ancien S me ian c l e; he p edic able a in he clea nigh
k became he mo he and fa he of ha i called a olog .
In he ea lie age of a olog he plane , he n, and he moon e e each gi en a ela ion hip
i h a god, ho a a ocia ed i h he po e o con ol life a i a kno n on Ea h:
O e ime, he e ela ion hip and connec ion be een ella e en and man became gene all
accep ed, and he e e me ged in o ha i oda called a olog . S die of Ice Age c im ha
ho clea l ha man a familia i h l na c cle b 30,000 BC. F agmen of doc men f om
he eign of Sa gon of Agade (2870 BC) eco d ho p edic ion e e made f om he po i ion of he
n, he moon, he fi e kno n plane , and a collec ion of o he doc men ed phenomena, incl ding
come , eclip e and ligh ning o m . Since he beginning of a olog and he appea ance of
a ionali m h ee h nd ed ea ago, a onom and a olog ha ed o e lapping and la e ed fac
and impo ance.
The Chaldean e e famo fo hei acc a e ob e a ion and ma hema ical kill . The no ed ha
he plane a bodie and a in he kie adhe ed o a p edic able pa e n. The ob e ed ha he
a a eled in a fi ed o de ac o he hea en and he plane a eled eccen icall and in he
ame plane a he en i e ella co mo .
The fi cha of plane a mo emen (epheme ide ) e e c ea ed, and he fi epheme ide da e
back o he ime of he A ian king A banipal d ing he mid-7 h cen BC.
In p epa ing hei co mological cha and map , he Chaldean ed he 12 p ima con ella ion
h o gh hich he n and he moon p edic abl a eled and hich became he ea l Zodiac.
E e o ho he con ella ion o ld change hei po i ion in he k b 30 deg ee , o one-
elf h of he comple e ci cle. Fo cen ie , all a onomical ob e a ion emained ied o he i ing
and e ing of ella bodie i hin he co mo . The e a a econd e of el e di i ion ,
epa a e of he fi kno n a ho e . The e e n mbe ed f om he ea do n a d nde he
ho i on and ep e en ed a io a pec of life: 1 Life, 2 Po e / iche , 3 B o he , 4 Pa en , 5
Child en, 6 Illne /heal h; 7 Wife/h band, 8 Dea h; 9 Religion, 10 Digni ie , 11 F iend hip, 12
Enmi . The plane e e iden ified b ha ho e he e ided in and al o b hei ela ion hip o
each o he and hei in e ec ing angle hich o ld e eal he infl ence he o ld ha e.
H cM dc
T F H
The G eek ph ician/philo ophe Hippoc a e (460 BC) po la ed ha a man cha ac e and heal h
e e ela ed o a balance of he fo h mo : blood, phlegm, black bile, and ello bile. The fo
h mo e e loo el connec ed h o gh a olog i h he iplici ie , he fo g o p of Sign :
fie , ea h , ai , and a e .
Hippoc a e
A B ion (p ging, c amp , i che ); C o foo (d a ing a bli e ); Hone ckle (bilio ne );
Ne le (ple i , o e h oa ); Rh ba b (mild p ga i e).
V Ca a a (help dige ion, ha pen he e e igh ); Ho eho nd (con mp ion, pain in he ide,
ello ja ndice); M le ( op he pi ing of blood; dia hea and d en e ).
Sc B oom (clea he che ); F e (ja ndice, cleaning he kidne ); Hop (clean e he blood;
c e ene eal di ea e); Tobacco ( he ma ic pain; oo hache; po de ed kill lice).
A a Hea ea e (good fo con l ion in child en); Hemp (e pel he ind, b make men
e ile; kill o m ); Medla ( op mi ca iage ); Q ince ( o e mo h ).
The p oced e of d illing a hole in he k ll b c ing, d illing, and c aping i called epana ion and
a common in ancien ime . In p ehi o ic age he e ci ed bone pl g a of en o n a a cha m
o am le o fend off e il pi i . I i ho gh ha epana ion a emplo ed b ancien haman o
a d off c ippling headache and ei e and allo e il pi i o flee. A a ingle F ench b ial
i e, da ed back o 6500 BC, app o ima el a hi d of he 120 p ehi o ic h man k ll e hibi ed
epana ion hole .
T epana ion ha been idel p ac iced h o gho he o ld, incl ding Af ica, p e-Col mbian
Me oame ica and ac o E ope. Mo e han 10,000 epana ed k ll ha e been nea hed f om
ancien Pe ian e ca a ion i e .
Cardio asc lar disease is no gene icall ransmi ed as doc ors of he 20 h and 21s
cen ries o ld ha e o belie e; a he , ca dio a c la di ea e i a collec ion of di ea e ha
a e ca ed b f ee- adical damage o he lining of he a e ie (inflamma ion) and n i ional
deficiencie (e.g., ca diom opa h / eleni m deficienc ; conge i e hea fail e/ hiamine deficienc ;
co ona h ombo i /omega-3 deficienc , ane m /coppe deficienc , a ial
fib illa ion/degene a i e di c di ea e, and o he ).
The magic-filled Ebe Pap , da ed back o 1550 BC, con ain a ba e of pe i io ecipe
incl ding incan a ion fo fending off di ea e-ca ing demon and e il pi i .
To p epa e hei emedie , he Eg p ian ed p oce e kno n o 20 h cen pha maci . The
kne ho o concen a e emedie b boiling hem, hen o dil e hem, and b mace a ing o
g inding p od ced mo e of he medicinal b ance . The Eg p ian e e killed a e ac ing ac i e
b ance f om plan and p od cing a e and alcohol inc e .
Some indi id al ook on he e pon ibili o call on good pi i and god o defend and heal he
ic im of e il pi i . A illage , ocie ie , and kingdom de eloped, he c l e i che ,
magician , p ie , ph ician , and god-king ook high po i ion o became p eme dei ie o
p o ec hei people and e en a emp o con ol global and ella e en .
In 1822 he an la ion of he Ro e a S one led o he an la ion of ancien Eg p ian hie ogl phic
in c ip ion and pap i, incl ding man ha e e ela ed o Eg p ian medical pap i.
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The Ed in Smi h Pap i a e book on ge and de ail ana omical ob e a ion and he
e amina ion, diagno i , ea men , and p ogno i of n me o di ea e . I i ho gh o ha e
been i en in 1600 BC; ho e e , i i ho gh o be a cop and mma of e e al ea lie medical
e . The medical info ma ion i con ain i kno n f om 3000 BC.
The ancien Eg p ian e e con cio l a a e of he impo ance of die , bo h in balance and
mode a ion. Eg p a ich i h fe ile land beca e of he mine al- ich il deli e ed b he ann al
Nile Ri e flood . Ho e e , he poo , landle , and he h ng e e a con an fea e of Eg p ian
ocie .
The p ima ancien Eg p ian c op incl ded emme hea and ba le , hich e e con med a
loa e ha e e p epa ed b baking and fe men a ion i h ea . T picall one Eg p ian fa me
ppo ed en people and hei li e ock.
Mea (m on, lamb, goa , pig, bi d , e c.) a plen if l and a ailable o o al , he eal h , and
fa me . Fi h a gene all con med b he ma e .
F i -of- he-Dompalm
Di ol e in Man Semen
T be ea e b he Pa ie f f i g .
Af e a d e hi be ea ed i h d ied, c hed, a d e ed a g ai .
Wo m ood 1/8
Elde be ie 1/16
Sebe en 1/8
Sa da-chip 1/8
O fa
Saff on eed
Co iande
M h
Aage - ee
C ha da a a ice.
To D i e A a he Ha dening in he Abdomen:
Wa e melon I
Ca d ng I
S ee Bee I
Wine I
Make i ea da a a ice.
The imp eca ion ac pon man like an e il demon. The c eaming oice i pon him. The maleficen
oice i pon him. The malicio imp eca ion i he ca e of hi di ea e. The maleficen
imp eca ion angle hi man a if he e e a lamb. The god in hi bod made he o nd, he
godde gi e him an ie . The c eaming oice, like ha of he h ena, ha o e come him and
ma e him.
Spi i of he Sk , emembe !
Spi i of he Ea h, emembe !
The ca he f ee oman o of he ho e he e he ga e bi h,
The h mn and p a e of peace o ld end hen Nam a , he e ible demon, o ld nfold hi black
ing o p ead di ea e and pe ilence, and e en ong and cce f l h man o ld make
offe ing , ac ifice lamb , and p a o he god and pi i o a e hei familie and hem el e
f om ickne and dea h:
E il being and demon e e able o icken and kill bo h man and hi flock ; ho e e , he co ld
no end life on Ea h comple el , no co ld he comple el o pe manen l di p he c cle of
na e ( he ide , ea on , and o fo h). An eclip e of he n o moon co ld p od ce panic o be
blamed fo di ea e, b in ho o de he n and moon eappea ed a mbol of o de and
p od ce of life.
The Chaldean S p eme god a con ide ed a c ea i e god ied o e e nal la . T o ho and ea
ea lie a ca e of p ie had been c ea ed, o hom all occ l kno ledge a en ed. The e
p ie became ma e in he magic and p e cience of he da and e e aken o p edic ing he
f e f om he li e and in e ine of animal ac ifice and f om he fi e and moke and he
pa kling fi e eflec ed in p ecio je el . The o ld p edic f e e en f om he noi e
emana ing f om b bbling p ing and n al hape of lea e and plan . The o ld comm nica e
i h nake , and bi h defec in bo h man and animal co ld be ed fo hei p edic ion of he
f e of animal , h man , and na ion . D eam e e looked a a p edic o of he f e heal h
and fo ne of men and na ion .
The p ie con an l looked o he nigh k , a , and con ella ion fo la of ha mon , and
h o gh ob e a ion he ecogni ed he e a o de in he hea en ha a p edic able. A
compila ion of hi cele ial o de p od ced ha e call oda a olog ; he p ie in e p e ed hi
c cle a a ha monio pla . The eco ded ho e en in he hea en con olled e en on Ea h,
ch a he ide ind . The p ie looked a hi cele ial hie a ch a he pe io ling o e he
infe io Ea h. In o he o d , he a -god in he hea en led and con olled all ea hl e en
belo .
The a id a ologe find fe ile field in cele ial n mbe fo hei q e ion and p edic ion . Along
i h a olog , he idea of m ical n mbe fo nd ppo , and h n me olog ha fo nd dail
e b pa iona e de o ee . The Chaldean e e acc a e ob e e of he a and plane , and
man of hei belief e e de i ed f om ha e no call me eo olog , ph ic , chemi , and
medicine.
A fo he emple o e of Bab lon, El-Temen-An-Ki, hich befo e m ime had become eakened
and had fallen in, Ma d k he lo d commanded me o la i fo nda ion in he hea of he Ea h and
o ai e i e o Hea en. I ca ed n me o o kmen o be a embled in m land o ca
hem. I e o o k, I made b ick , I man fac ed b n b ick . Like he do npo of Hea en hich
canno be mea ed, like he ma i e flood, I ca ed he A ab o ca bi men and pi ch. Wi h he
help of Hea, i h he in igh of Ma d k, i h he i dom of Nebo and Ni aba . . . I came o a
deci ion. B mean of e o ci m, in he i dom of Hea and Ma d k, I clea ed a a he place and on
he o iginal i e I laid i pla fo m fo nda ion.
The Cel (350 BC) of We and Cen al E ope c ea ed he D id , a p ie l cla . Like haman ,
D id acc m la ed kno ledge abo he pi i al o ld and he became peciali ed a heale
(doc o ), mid i e , and leade i h nde anding of i al , ea he , la , and a olog .
In 371 AD, he Roman Empi e adop ed Ch i iani a he official a e eligion. Roman oldie
enfo ced he official a e eligion and killed local p ie ho defied hem. Thi c el p ge incl ded
he D id ho e e decima ed and killed.
Since he beginning of ime, h man ha e been fea f l of poi on . In ancien Rome poi on e e
ed o facili a e a a ina ion and a e-dec eed e ec ion , hich gene a ed he ea ch fo a
ni e al an ido e. T o idel kno n an ido e , hich e e ho gh o p o ide p o ec ion again a
ide a ie of poi on , e e Mi h ida i m, de eloped in 100 BC, and The iac, de eloped d ing he
fi cen AD. The n mbe of he b , me al , and elemen ha comp i ed he e fo m la i
be ond comp ehen ion.
Acco ding o John G iffin, The o ancien p od c , Mi h ida i m and The iac And omach , held
cen al place in he ape ic fo nea l o millennia. Conce n fo he q ali of he e p od c a
he im l fo eq i ing he p blic compo nding of he e p epa a ion , la e ( hi p ac ice a )
eplaced b in pec ion of man fac e and e amina ion of fini hed p od c . . . Pe hap in he final
anal i , he con ib ion of Mi h ida i m and The iac o mode n medicine a ha conce n abo
hei q ali im la ed he ea lie concep of medicine eg la ion.
People of E ope belie ed ha bi men c ed man ill and ha Eg p m mmie con ained
bi men. Pi ch and bi men a e chemicall e imila , and o he e o ld ha e been ome eal
healing benefi f om he co p e mine al con en .
In 1905 Albe Ein ein, a 26- ea -old Je i h pa en cle k in Be n, S i e land, fi p bli hed in a
pape hi finding kno n a he ecia he f ea i i hich made e of o ke ph ical
idea ha e e kno n p e io l : he p inciple of ela i i and he con an peed of ligh .
P io o Ein ein Theo of Rela i i abo he con an peed of ligh , ph ici belie ed ha
elec omagne ic a e mo ed h o gh a medi m called e he , imila o he p oce of ocean
a e mo ing h o gh a e . The looked a e he a a backg o nd again hich all mo emen
ook place, belie ing all ma in mo ion mo ed ela i e o he e he .
The pecial heo of ela i i al o demon a ed a ba ic link be een pace and ime: fo -
dimen ional f ame o k efe ed o a he pace- ime con in m. Thi con in m con i of h ee
dimen ion ep e en ing pace p/do n; lef / igh ; fo a d/back a d; and a ingle dimen ion
ep e en ing ime.
In mode n ime Je i h doc o con in e o be bjec ed o fic i io allega ion . In 1988 a Chicago
ma o al a i an cha ged ha Je injec ed he AIDS i in o Af ican Ame ican , and in 1997 a
p ominen Pale inian ep e en a i e gge ed ha he I aeli injec ed Pale inian child en i h
HIV.
Pre io s
Pa
Ne t
Pa
SEARCH
T e me hi g...
FOLLOW US
OUR TWITTER
30 J 2018
V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
-F a 21, 1908.
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30 J e 2018
Li e simpl , lo e genero sl , care deepl , speak kindl , lea e the rest to God.
― R nald Reagan
Was an American politician and actor ho as the 40th President of the United States, from 1981 to 1989.
Pa a a a c b a , b d ; a ,
; Ea , d a ;a d a , a ,
.
D R
a a c ,A a N , ca acc d a a a
a d Ea a a, d dPa a .A a, ba A ,
D c d a dP Ed , ad a , aa a d a dc c . A
d a a aa a d a dc c d , a a a,b
A a a d a a a a .F P a a a b
c c a aa a d d E a d Bab .W ad b
A ad a d d O a b ,a ddd d c a b
aa a d a c c .T dda b a ab
a d a .
K rt Seligmann
T H Ma c a d Occ
Ac a -
b a c a d a a d a b a c a c a
ca a a a .T ac a a d b a c a ab
b c a , b d b d . T ca d a ( )
Ca ,H a ,a d d C a a a D , a G d. A ca ,J
, a d c b da a a dc ( a ac a, a a c, dc ca ca,
c.), a a - , a d a a ca . I a , a
a a a ... Ab a , c b d: I a a , a
; a d; ad a a c a d a ab
ab a d ; d ; a d
a . (C.G. J ng, Collected Works, Vol. 14, par. 770; Princeton Uni ersit Press, 1963.)
Ed ard C. Whitmont, MD
T Ac H a :P c a dS a
Elixir of Life
The ord eli ir originates from the Arabian ord aliksir, and in ancient Greek chemical ritings
translates to the transm ting agent, b hich base metals co ld be t rned into gold and sil er.
E ropean alchemists referred to the Philosopher s Stone hich as generall belie ed to possess
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ni ersal c rati e po ers, as the Eli ir of Life. Man ancient scholars recorded that the eli ir co ld
be concocted from other stones not identical to the philosopher s stone. A notation in the U a
L c b H. Zedler, an eighteenth cent r reference, defined the ord eli ir as a dark-colo red
medicine, composed of man ingredients dissol ed in a strong sol ent.
A belief in a panacea or ni ersal remed for all diseases can be traced back to the ancient times
hen the immortalit of the gods as e plained b their cons mption of special foods and drink
the nectar and ambrosia of the Greek gods. It as generall belie ed that the Eli ir of Life and other
panaceas co ld be created from a mi t re of rare ingredients like gold, pearls, and a ariet of
je els.
D ring earl cent ries AD, Ale andria as the center for the secret doctrine that promised to
con ert imp re metals into gold and conc rrentl to con ert h mans into p re sages. And the grand
goal for their alchemical beliefs as to be able to prod ce the ni ersal remed the panacea.
The theor posed that if in fact the philosopher (alchemist) had achie ed a le el of e pertise s ch
that he co ld become an e pert in metallic transformation b t rning base metal into gold, he sho ld
be able to emplo these skills for sol ing the problems of h mans, incl ding all diseases. This is
here the loft goals of the Western and those of the Chinese came together. There are m ths and
legends of a great Chinese master of the secrets of alchem of the second cent r AD, Wei Po-Yang,
ho is said to ha e become immortal along ith one of his disciples and his dog, hich had
accidentl eaten the lefto ers of the magical panacea.
In E rope the h nger for gold created a single-minded obsession, and as a res lt the interest in
s ntheti ing and transm ting base metals into gold as raised to a fe erish pitch and spoken of
more freq entl than the original loftier goal of searching for the Eli ir of Life.
T picall , medicines are form lated to treat or c re a specific disease; ho e er, the alchemist s
ltimate goal as the creation of the panacea that o ld c re all maladies and prod ce immortalit .
The theor that o ld s pport the loft goal incl ded the concept that all diseases had a common or
ni ersal etiolog that as a dist rbed balance of the elements and h mo rs. Therefore, if it ere
possible to find an agent able to redress this balance, the ni ersal remed o ld be fo nd.
N mero s alchemists had claimed to ha e created the panacea, incl ding Paracels s and Jan Baptist
an Helmont (1577 1644 AD). In the ritings of Paracels s s follo ers, the medical alchemists ho
c red disease b means of inorganic compo nds rather than dr gs, there are n mero s references
to a m sterio s c or Philosopher s Tinct re. One of the ritten orks of 1560
points o t that b emplo ment of the art of the tr e alchemist the tinct re is concocted, and that
the tr e aim of the tr e medical men is the res rrection and regeneration of nat re.
More than an other ancient c lt re, the Greeks sed ind cti e reasoning and a mi of poetr and
m tholog . Nat ral phenomena ere looked at thro gh the prism of the higher realms of the mind
hich ere tho ght to partake of the di ine. This process of reasoning ma e plain h the Greeks
failed to p rs e e perimental in estigations to pro e or dispro e theories or m ths.
Despite the Greeks legendar feats of logic, the proposed er eak and nscientific theories for
the e planation of nat ral e ents. This process and the Greek rejection of e perimentation res lted
in an nq estioning acceptance of a thorit itho t e perimental proof. Western doctors acq ired
this nscientific proced re from Hellenic philosoph . Thro gho t the Middle Ages, d ring the
Renaissance, and e en et toda , the nat ral sciences and the medical arts se ind cti e reasoning
and a thorit to arri e at and s pport their ersion of tr th rather than facts and ded cti e
reasoning.
It appears that the practice of alchem migrated to the West at the beginning of the second cent r
of the Christian era. The most belie able e idence came from Plin the Elder (AD 23 79), ho
de oted a considerable ol me of his ritings to metall rg . The ariet of information and beliefs
concerning metals and their treatment noted b Plin sho that he s pported the se of alchem .
Despite the general belief of alchemists that their art is an ancient Eg ptian practice, it is a fact that
alchem is the o ngest of magical isdoms. The belief that alchem as idel emplo ed in the
time of the pharaohs has been dashed.
It as in the fo rth cent r , d ring the icio s battles that Christianit aged against pagans, that
alchem became generall pop lar.
Zosim s of Panopolis, a scribe and riter of the time became a historian of the alchemical arts. His
ritings are tho ght to be the most acc rate and complete of the ealo s belie ers.
Zosim s stated that an e pertise and the se of metals, precio s stones, and scents ere recorded
in the ritings of Genesis in the Old Testament: The sons of God sa the da ghters of men, that
the ere fair. The men named as the sons of God ere tho ght to be fallen angels ho had
mated ith the omen of antedil ian times.
These angels are tho ght to ha e trained these omen ario s skills and arts, incl ding ho to
create je elr , fashionable clothes, and perf mes.
The sages of the Christian era belie ed that the fallen angels ere e il per erters of morals and
manners. Zosim s felt these e ents ere the beginnings of alchem .
Zosim s names the legendar and m sterio s Chemes, an earl master of the alchemical arts, as
one of the fo nders of gold-makers. It as generall accepted that Chemes had ritten a book
entitled C a, and that fallen angels had sed the book to train the da ghters of men.
The Greek ord Chemia, the earl name of the art of alchem , is tho ght to ha e been deri ed from
Chemes and his book C a. Arabs then added the prefi al and the art then became alchem .
Fo nd in a concept al man script (this man script holds great importance to the belie ers and
st dents of alchem ), a priestess ho identified herself as Isis rote to her son Hor s that she had
gained her kno ledge of alchem from Amnael, the first of the fallen angels and prophet. Isis noted
that Amnael had re arded her ith the kno ledge of alchem for se al fa ors.
An additional book, ritten b a oman ith the pse don m of Mar the Je ess, is also
considered to be a man script of e traordinar al e. Mar , a Greek, is tho ght to be the first
alchemist of the West. M ch of her ritings are fo nd in fragments beca se of the ra ages of time,
b t she is identified b Zosim s as a sister of Moses called Miriam.
The alchemist Ol mpiodor s, ho li ed in the fo rth cent r of the Christian era, q otes a famo s
note in Miriam s book that s ggests she as a Je ess: Do not to ch it (if o are not of the
Abrahamitic race), nless indeed o are of o r race.
There are additional earl Greco-Eg ptian te ts s ch as the ell-kno n Le den and Stockholm
Pap ri, hich date back to AD 300.
Scholarl ritings of Zosim s (fo rth cent r ), Stephan s (se enth cent r ), Ol mpidor s (fo rth
cent r ), and S nesi s (fifth cent r ) cannot be impeached.
While in some instances alchem embraced religion, there ere also some of the alchemic scholars
ho crossed s ords ith religion. Along ith magic and other forbidden arts, alchem as tho ght
to be shared ith h mans b fallen angels, the betra ers of God s secrets.
E perimentation in the orks of nat re ere deemed to be sacrilegio s. St. A g stine cens red the
ain and c rio s desire of in estigations referred to as kno ledge and science.
In 167 BC the Roman general Aemili s Pa l s conq ered and ro ted King Perse s of Macedonia and
decimated the d nast that as a descendent of Ale ander the Great and his father King Philip.
Perse s and his three sons ere sent to Rome in chains and paraded thro gh the streets of Rome
behind the tri mphal chariots.
Follo ing the practice of national kleptocrac , Aemili s Pa l s shipped agons f ll of pl nder to the
Roman treas r , keeping for himself a single trib te the defeated king s librar . This act as to be
a displa of the cro ning glor of the conq ering general s personal fort ne and the incredible al e
he placed on Greek c lt re, literat re, and kno ledge.
It became a fashion statement for ealth Romans to collect large pri ate libraries in their homes
and illas. Books co ld also be bo ght from booksellers in so thern Ital and Sicil here the Greeks
had established cities s ch as Naples, Tarent m, and S rac se.
The grammarian T rannion as legendar for his acc m lation of 30,000 ol mes; Seren s
Sammonic s, a ph sician ho became an e pert in the emplo ment of the magical form la
Ab acadab a to fend off illness, is rep ted to ha e collected 60,000 ol mes. Rome had become
addicted to books, a penchant that as described as the Greek fe er.
Epic r s s philosophical opponents tr mpeted their o n personal social s periorit and pointed
fingers at his h mble famil backgro nd. He sed to accompan his mother hile she made ro nds
reading charms and omens. L creti s and n mero s others fostered him as godlike in his isdom
and co rage. The center piece of his ision can be traced back to a single tho ght h le, the
Greek ord for st ff.
Epic r s belie ed that e er thing that has e er e isted and e er thing that ill e er e ist is p t
together o t of indestr ctible b ilding blocks, irred cibl small in si e, nimaginabl ast in
n mber.
Epic r s claimed, Moreo er, the ni erse as a hole is infinite, for hate er is limited has an
o termost edge to limit it, and s ch an edge is defined b something be ond. Since the ni erse has
no edge, it has no limit; and since it lacks a limit, it is infinite and nbo nded. Moreo er, the
ni erse is infinite both in the n mber of its a and in the e tent of its oid.
Epic r s li ed ntil 270 BC and rote more than 300 books on topics ranging from moral philosoph
to ph sics and epistemolog . He ta ght that the h man so l does not s r i e the bod s death and
that the gods, e en tho gh the e ist, do not go ern fate or destin .
The Greeks had a ord for these in isible b ilding blocks, the particles that, as the tho ght of
them, co ld not be di ided into an smaller particles called atoms. This notion of atoms (the
Greek: can t be c t ), hich had come to life in the fifth cent r BC ith Le cipp s of Abdera and
his protige Democrit s, as in its beginnings, a ild spec lation. The proof o ld not come for
more than t o tho sand ears.
The pre ailing tho ghts of the time incl ded the theor that the core matter of the ni erse as fire,
ater, air, and earth. Others posed that if one co ld see the smallest particle of a man, o o ld
see a tin man, and the same o ld be tr e for a horse, ater, or a leaf. Others belie ed that the
order of the ni erse as itself e idence of an in isible mind or spirit that caref ll p t the pieces
together in a pre-orchestrated grand plan. Democrit s s conception of endless n mbers of atoms
that e hibit no special talents other than small si e, shape, and eight particles that are not
miniat re ersions of hat e can see, b t constr ct hat e see b combination ith others in a
ide ariet of shapes as a fantasticall daring sol tion to a problem that engaged the great
intellects of his orld.
It took man cent ries of restling ith the concept of atoms to de elop a niform theor . Epic r s
began at the age of t el e, hen his teachers co ld not define the meaning of chaos. Democritt s s
earlier theor of atoms filled the missing piece and pro ided the missing cl e. At the age of thirt -
t o he established a school, and there in a garden in Athens, Epic r s concei ed an entire theor of
the ni erse and a philosoph of h man life.
He theori ed that atoms, in constant motion, collide ith one another, and the o ld join to form
more comple and larger bodies. He concept ali ed that the largest bodies, the s n and the moon,
are made of atoms, as are h mans, aterflies, and grains of sand, meaning there are no s per
categories of matter: no hierarch of elements. He belie ed hea enl bodies are not di ine beings
that ha e a po er to control and shape h man destin for good or e il and the do not mo e
thro gh space nder the g idance of gods the are simpl part of the nat ral order, giant
combinations of atoms s bject to the same la s of creation and destr ction that go ern all things. It
as felt that e en if the nat ral order is nimaginabl ast and comple , it is nonetheless possible
to nderstand something of its basic constit ti e elements and its ni ersal la s. Indeed, s ch
nderstanding is one of h man life s deepest pleas res.
Thro gho t the first cent ries of o r era, the tree of kno ledge of the Old Testament book of
Genesis remained the s mbol of sinf l alchemic in estigations. Alchemists belie ed that b eating
the forbidden fr it man had gained God s le el of the kno ledge of good and e il.
The Ophites orshipped the serpent of the Bible as a beneficent being, after all, didn t the serpent
gi e man (access to) the kno ledge that onl God kne ?
The tree of kno ledge and the serpent became the most re ered and cherished s mbols of
alchemists and ph sicians.
The first alchemists ere treated as badl as heathens. Their persec tion as initiated hen the art
as still centered in Ale andria. The st d and practice of medicine and alchem occ pied b ildings
ne t to the Serape m, the temple of Serapis.
Theophil s, the archbishop of Ale andria, ordered the destr ction of the temple, and hen he met
ith local resistance the Emperor Theophil s directed the scholars to retreat and the temple as
destro ed. The librar of Ale andria, alread b rnt b rioting Christians nder the r le of Caesar,
as spared, allo ing medical and alchemic practices to contin e in the attached m se m ntil the
m rder of the oman-philosopher H patia (415 AD). Her death bro ght pagan st dies to an end in
Eg pt. The persec ted pagan practitioners, ph sicians, and alchemists fled to Athens.
When alchem first de eloped in the earl cent ries after Christ, it as able to dra on the
scientific achie ements of the Ancient World: in the pre io s 3000 ears man crafts and
processes had become highl organi ed, and h ge ol mes of kno ledge and e perience had been
recorded in man crafts and specialties.
Metal ork and glassmaking, the c lt re of d es, perf mes, cosmetics, dr gs, poisons, and
chemical-mi ing gained s a thro gho t the orld thro gh commercial enterprises and trade.
In Eg pt, craftsmen created collectables for ealth c stomers o t of gold, sil er, and precio s
stones. With eq al eal the prod ced for the greater n mbers of the less ealth , imitations of
gold-h ed allo s that ere good eno gh to pass for gold and colored glass gems.
In 529 AD J stinian ordered the official s ppression of the ancient learning of medicine, science, and
philosoph . As a res lt, Pagan c lt re came to an end, b t medicine and alchem s r i ed b
m tating. A major setback as inflicted pon the s r i ors b Theodosian ho created a ne la
that req ired that all books of alchem and related medical books be b rned p blicall in the
presence of a Bishop.
Ne follo ers of alchem and medicine practiced the beliefs of the c rsed, blending orthodo
religio s elements into their doctrines, hich made their practices fa orable in the e es of the
emperors. Stephan s of Ale andria dedicated his N L C a to Heracli s, Emperor of
the East (575 641AD). An e pert in the philosoph of Pathagoras and Plato, et a Christian m stic,
Stephan s made the bridge bet een medicine and ancient alchem and the ne E rope.
B antine monks translated and copied ancient man scripts for cent ries tr ing to reassemble the
isdom that earl fanaticism had destro ed. Nicephor s (758 829 AD) as interested primaril in
Greek a thors. In the ele enth cent r Psell s restored Platonic ritings. The reclaiming of the earl
medical and alchemic literat re bro ght ne follo ers and de otes, incl ding the Christian
Philosopher, the pse don m for a monk ell ersed in the dark practices and ho melded Christian
c lt re and theolog ith pagan st dies, medicine, and alchem .
Women medical a thors and alchemists, ho had hidden behind pse don ms to a oid persec tion,
became re ered practitioners and philosophers.
It is tho ght that the fe man scripts that did s r i e and ere transported to E rope o ld not
ha e pre ented E rope from pl nging into ignorance it as the in ading Arabs that bro ght the
ancient isdom and practices of medicine and alchem to E rope.
Alchemists state that t o principles, the theor of the composition of metals and that of their
generation, ser ed as the heart of their belief s stem. The belie ed that metals ere allo s of
nrelated s bstances, et all metals contained s lph r and merc r , and it as the ar ing
proportions of each one that determined hether the metal o ld become gold, sil er, copper, tin,
or other metals.
For instance, gold as s pposed to be composed of a large amo nt of merc r and small amo nts of
s lph r; copper contained eq al amo nts of merc r and s lph r; and tin contained an imperfect
blend of imp re merc r and a large q antit of s lph r.
The alchemic st dents and theorists likened the process of transm ting one metal into another to
the generation (reprod ction) of animals and egetables therefore, to find the secret to the
prod ction of metals it o ld be necessar to disco er their seed.
The belie er of alchem as fi ated on the theor that there as no inorganic s bstance and all
s bstances ere ali e. The belie ed that life and its f nctions ere g ided b the stars hich ere
contin o sl mo ing metals to ards perfection to gold!
From the t elfth cent r , alchemists had prono nced that for their transm tations to reach
completion an agent as necessar . The agent had man names and manifestations, for instance
the philosopher s stone, philosopher s po der, the great eli ir, and the q intessence. When the
philosopher s stone to ched a liq id metal it o ld be transm ted into gold.
Paracels s describes the philosopher s stone as solid and dark red; Berigard of Pisa describes the
stone as the color of poppies; Ra mond L ll stated that the stone as the color of a carb ncle;
Hel eti s held the stone in his hands and claimed it as bright ello ; the Arab Khalid rote, This
stone nites ithin itself all the colors; it is hite, red, ello , sk -bl e and green. Is the
philosopher s stone perhaps an opal?
At the age of si teen Paracels s entered the ni ersit in Basel and is tho ght to ha e gone to
W r b rg to st d ith Hans on Trittenheim, a recogni ed scholar of magic. When he became
t ent -t o ears old, Paracels s as emplo ed b the mining school of Sigism nd F gger, a ell-
kno n alchemist. Paracels s then ent on hat co ld be described as an od sse thro gh
German , Ital , France, the Netherlands, England, Scandina ia, and R ssia.
At the age of thirt -three Paracels s as hired to the position of to n ph sician and professor of
medicine. Paracels s q ickl made enemies of the to n officials and ph sicians b sa ing, If o
ill not learn the m steries of p trefacti e fermentation, o are n orth of the name of
ph sicians. For the remainder of his ears Paracels s andered thro gh do ens of cities and
co ntries, riting books and papers in a mi of German, Latin, and made p ords of his o n
design. He sed the Arabic ord for black e e make p (al-kohl) and sed it to describe the spirits of
ine, hich became the ord alcohol. Paracels s created the ord inc, and from the German
ord all-geist he created the ord alkahest that is the ni ersal alchemic sol ent ith the
po ers to con ert all things into their liq id primar matter. For his o n brand of alchem , primaril
designed for healing disease, Paracels s coined the term spag ric.
Paracels s as not alone, ho e er. Another ph sician b the name of Henr Corneli s Agrippa of
Nettesheim, ho ser ed as a soldier in German , tra eled thro gh France, Spain, Ital , England,
and S it erland, and d ring his brief life of 49 ears as a professor, co rtier, theologian, la er,
doctor, and alchemist.
Agrippa s philosoph as o tlined in T Occ P (1510 AD), his legendar book on magic
he rote hile in England. His philosoph as that man is made in the image of God. He sa God
as the hole ni erse, and it as simpl reason that man then as a miniat re replica (a sort of
mini-me ) of the Uni erse.
Agrippa belie ed that, j st as man s bod as filled ith his spirit, so all material s bstances are
permeated b a Uni ersal Spirit. He belie ed this spirit as er ab ndant in the celestial bodies
and tra eled to earth ia the star s light and energ ra s. He belie ed that ario s earthl materials
s ch as gems, metals, plants, and animals ere nder the infl ence of a partic lar star or planet.
Agrippa also belie ed the materials ere infl enced b the spirit of that star. He strongl
ad ocated charms of all kinds hich o ld be orn on the bod bo nd to an part of it or h ng
aro nd the neck, changing sickness into health or health into sickness . . . When an star ascends
fort natel take an herb and a stone that are nder that star, make a ring of the metal that is
congr o s there ith, and in that fi the stone ith the herb nder it.
Emperor R dolf II, the king of Prag e, Bohemia, as an enth siastic alchemist. His laborator filled
t o rooms; the eq ipment incl ded three great f rnaces that ere designed to smelt ore, heat a
ater bath (bain-marie), and distill olatile liq ids and nco ntable n mbers of glass are, incl ding
glass phials, pe ter f nnels, ho rglass of different si es, spoons, spat las, and kni es.
h ://d c lib.i f /ge e ic /e ige e ic /2.h ml 7/16
08/10/2020 M h a d Alchem - E ige e ic : The Dea h f he Ge e ic The f Di ea e T a mi i 1 Edi i
The alchemists ho ere in ited to ork in this laborator li ed on Olden Lane bet een Saint
George s ch rch and Saint Vit s Cathedral. On September 3, 1584, Dr. Thadde s Hajek, the co rt
ph sician, recei ed t o isitors from England: Dr. John Dee and his assistant Ed ard Kelle . The
arri ed to gain s pport from the Emperor for a Polish co nt (Albert Laski) ho anted to be king of
Poland. The co nt belie ed the alchemic skills of Dee and Kelle o ld ca se R dolf to become an
all .
Earl in 1582 Kelle sho ed p at Dr. John Dee s ho se, abo t the same time as Dee had beg n his
e periments in scr ing (cr stal-ga ing) ith a cr stal sphere and a disc of polished black obsidian
that had been bro ght back from Me ico. Dee called these t o objects his she stones. Kelle
became a skillf l scr er, and the t o spent e er spare min te in raising- p isions of spirits and
angels.
While abroad, Dr. Dee had been spreading his ision of religion and scientific beliefs. He as
considered one of the foremost thinkers of his age, and his ideas carried considerable a thorit .
Dee s ie s, ho e er, ere not on the same track as those of the Catholic Ch rch, and in the spring
of 1586 ord came to Dee and Kelle that the Ch rch had made the decision to bring charges
against them. The left Prag e and learned later that the had left j st in time, as the Pope s
representati e had acc sed them of conj ring and practicing black magic and had ordered
Emperor R dolf to arrest them and send them to Rome for interrogation b the Catholic Ch rch.
Modern chemistr deals ith the str ct re, composition, and reacti e properties of elements nder
different circ mstances. Before arri ing at a theor or concl sion, a chemist ill rer n an e periment
man times nder e actl the same conditions, keep reliable records and come to a repeatable
concl sion.
Until the 16th cent r , the alchemist s primar interest in basic elements as the ingredients in, and
the make p of, the philosopher s stone. Alchemists ere not moti ated to do more in estigation as
the alread had their ans er as to the nat re of s bstances. This as primaril Aristotle s theor of
the fo r elements, and then in the di ision of elements into s lf r and merc r or the di ision of
s lf r, merc r , and salt of later alchem . Their belief in a m stical, hermetic philosoph , ith its
ideas of occ lt s mpathies bet een objects, allo ed them to engage in bi arre occ lt s mpathies
bet een objects, enco raged them to ild flights of fanc and spec lation, often on the basis of a
single obser ation. As a res lt, n mero s e perimental facts and theories ere recorded b
alchemists, b t each e isted in isolation and rarel as fo nd to be generall sef l.
It as Paracels s ho thro gh nintended e ents began the decline of alchem and the march
to ard modern chemistr . A giant 16th cent r ph sician, he p t his arms aro nd both the practical
and the m stical aspects of alchem . He insisted that the tr e p rpose of m stical alchem as to
de elop secret po ers ithin the h man so l, and the ltimate goal of practical alchem as to find
medical c res. The follo ers of Paracels s regarded these t o beliefs as too far afield from their o n
original training.
Man alchemists began to de ote more energ to their spirit al gro th. Others, happ to be
released from the q est to find the philosopher s stone, began e perimentation g ided b facts, and
as a res lt, the re ealed man ne basic re elations. Finall the fo ndation as p t together for
the creation of a , or medical chemistr , and for the science of basic chemistr .
Some alchemists belie ed that the philosopher s stone as a diamond since it had attained the
pinnacle of bea t and perfection eq al onl to that of gold among metals and the S n among
planets. One of the diamond s mbols of alchemists as the Shameer, a niq e diamond that had
been snatched from the beak of a rooster before it as s allo ed. It is said that the Shameer as
emplo ed b Moses to c t the precio s stones for the priestl Je ish estments (the ephod) and it is
also tho ght to be the stone that as sed b Solomon for his isdom.
Of all of the precio s and semiprecio s stones, the star r b is tho ght to be the most magical. It is
tho ght to represent the creati e energ of the S n (the creator star) and the pentagram (the star
of magic). The star of the pentagram has been emplo ed for cent ries to call forth angels, demons,
elementals, and spirits.
Tra tmansdorf claimed to ha e disco ered a bean-shaped philosopher s stone that glo ed in the
dark. This ersion of the philosopher s stone as often compared to the Indian Brahman s Pentarbe,
a magic stone that as ie ed b Apolloni s of T ana, ho remarked, In the night time it glo ed
like fire, for it is red and emits ra s; and if o look at it, it smits o r e es ith a tho sand gleams.
And this light ith in it is a spirit of m sterio s po er, for it absorbs to itself e er thing in its
neighborhood.
Thro gh histor , the assignment of different je els to people according to their birth date as
calc lated in relationship to the planet s infl ence thro gh the Zodiac. Each of the t el e different
stones ere gi en to the planets assigned b the birth date. Modern astrolog has maintained this
tradition and belief of the l ck birthstone.
It as belie ed that in addition to ha ing the po er to transm te metals, the philosopher s stone
had other m stical benefits. It co ld c re all diseases and e tend life far be ond its nat ral limits it
as the panacea!
The Chinese belie ed that gold as immortal and hen cons med b a h man it co ld make
h mans immortal. Their problem as that the had to find or make the onder preparation of
medicine beca se gold po der co ld not be absorbed; it came thro gh the intestinal tract
nabsorbed. Therefore the needed to find a process to dissol e gold into a mar elo s po der,
hich o ld then be spread mistil like ind dri en b rain thro gh the fi e organs. It as
belie ed that s ch a po der co ld onl be obtained thro gh an alchemical proced re. This ni ersal
medicine, referred to as h atan c red its ser of all Earthl miseries and disease.
Like prod ces like is the ancient ma im of magic, meaning the most perfect and imperishable
metal ill prod ce immortalit and perfection. The Chinese alchemist emplo ed magical form las to
promote his trade, and he looked to the stars for fa or and s ccess of his efforts.
The West belie ed, incorrectl , that the Chinese stro e to make tr e gold. B t in realit , the Chinese
belie ed that artificial gold, not tr e gold, as endo ed ith great magical po er. The sed the
merc r ore, cinnabar, and additional metals. In fact the Chinese conscio sl intended to make
allo s that appeared to be gold!
The Chinese belie ed it as s fficient to eat meals each da from plates made of allo s that looked
like gold to gain immortalit .
There is a legend that tells of the great Wei Po-Yang (100 150 AD), ho hen he as able to create
the tr e gold medicine, he and his st dent Y became immortal. Additionall the sage s dog had
eaten the scraps on the plate and had also attained immortalit .
The Chinese aimed onl to rej enate and attain immortalit . The concept of the alchemist
philosopher s gold as not kno n to the Chinese.
Paracels s is famo s for his railing against the ancient ideas of Hippocrates and Galen, both of hom
s ggested that illness as the res lt of an imbalance of fo r h mors (liq ids): blood, black bile,
ello bile, and phlegm. Paracels s, b contrast, belie ed that disease res lted from the bod being
attacked b agents o tside the bod or b other abnormalities that co ld be treated ith chemicals.
In 1527 Paracels s p blicl b rned the standard medical te ts of the da , hich incl ded the orks
of Galen and A icenna. This b rning of the masters ritings and tho ghts on a h ge log fire, lit b
st dents, co ld be ie ed as a t rning point in the histor of medicine, according to a thor, H gh
Crone. Ph sicians of the da had to destro the er fo ndations of Galenic medicine, be free to
q estion a thorit , and emplo c rrent obser ations and rational e periments hile at the same
time look for ne medicines.
One of Paracels s s primar ideas as to doc ment the occ pational ha ards of metal orks and
mining. As a res lt he is often times referred to as the father of to icolog . He rote, All things are
poison, and nothing is itho t poison onl the dose permits something not to be poisono s. He
also proposed the concept of like c res like, and that if a poison ca sed a disease, then the same
poison might be sed as a c re if administered in the proper dosage and form. His ideas ma ha e
been one of the forer nners of the science of homeopath here, Like treats Like.
Faith m st take first place among all the other la s of philosoph , stated a Jes it spokesman in
1624, so that hat, b established a thorit , is the ord of God ma not be e posed to falsit .
The statement as a strict arning to restrict nnecessar spec lation: The onl thing necessar to
the philosopher, in order to kno the tr th, hich is one and simple, is to oppose hate er is
contrar to Faith and to accept that hich is contained in Faith.
While the Jes it did not name a specific heretic to hich the arning as directed, his
contemporaries o ld ha e certainl nderstood that his remarks ere specificall h rled at the
a thor of a scientific paper entitled T A a b Galileo Galilei.
Galileo as alread in hot ater ith a thorities beca se he sed his o n obser ations of the
hea ens to s pport the Copernican belief that the earth as in an orbit aro nd the s n. Galileo had
bo ed to the a thorit of the Inq isition b pledging to drop his claims s pporting the earth s orbit
aro nd the s n. Ho e er, his book T A a , printed in 1623, re ealed that Galileo as
nrepentant and contin ed to preach the dangero s theor .
As a follo er of L creti s, Galileo defended the oneness of the celestial and terrestrial orld: there
as no essential difference, he claimed, bet een the nat re of the s n and the planets and the
nat re of the earth and its inhabitants. Like L creti s, he belie ed that e er thing in the ni erse
co ld be nderstood thro gh the same disciplined se of obser ation and reason. Like L creti s, he
so ght to ork thro gh this testimon to ard a rational comprehension of the hidden str ct res of
all things. And like L creti s, he as con inced that these str ct res ere b nat re constit ted b
hat he called minims or minimal particles, that is, constit ted b a limited repertor of atoms
combined in inn merable a s.
Galileo had po erf l friends of great stat s and credibilit . T A a as dedicated to none other
than the highl respected ne l -elected pope, Urban VIII, born Maffeo Barbarini, and ho as
Cardinal had endorsed Galileo s research and theories of the ni erse.
On J ne 22, 1633, the Inq isition p blished its erdict, We sa , sentence, and declare that o
Galileo, b reason of the e idence arri ed at in the trial, and b o confessed as abo e, ha e
rendered o rself in the j dgment of this Hol Office ehementl s spected of heres . Ho e er,
beca se of Galileo s fa or ith the pope he a oided tort re and e ec tion, b t as sentenced to life
imprisonment nder ho se arrest.
Grad all , hermetic beliefs in the nit of the cosmos lost s pport, and scientists began to look for
ne theories to embellish or replace Aristotle s beliefs. Thro gho t the 17th and 18th cent ries
alchemists contin ed to belie e in the possibilit of transm ting base metals into gold. B t the ere
too b s , either ith e amining their o n so ls and spirit al p rs its, or ith their laborator
e periments to chase transm tation; the prod cing of gold b cooking base metals became the song
of those ho anted to generate ealth or to mislead others, hich as a great depart re from the
spirit al p rs its of the original alchemists.
Scientific tho ght from other specialties grad all began to tear apart the position of alchem in the
16th and 17th cent ries. Francis Bacon, the English essa ist and scientific philosopher ho died in
1626, igoro sl s pported the proper organi ation of e periments and acc rate recording of data
and res lts so the co ld be repeated and confirmed. Open disc ssions that incl ded ell-respected
scientists and thinkers from all o er E rope began to replace the m sterio s persona of the
alchemist.
In England in1660, Charles II s pported the formation of the Ro al Societ of London. Robert Bo le,
one of the societies original members, as instr mental in setting chemistr p as a science,
separating it from the transm tation of metals and from the creation of medicines.
In 1669 Hennig Brandt, a German alchemist, had tried to transm te insignificant materials into gold
the most noble of metals. Brandt reasoned that nothing co ld be more noble than the h man
bod and materials connected ith it. So perhaps it o ld be possible to change something
connected ith the noble h man bod into the noble metal gold.
Brandt combined h man rine ith common beach sand, then heated the mi in an o en. The soft
hite resid e glo ed in a dark room and Brandt named it phosphor s (Greek for I bear light ).
Bo le proc red a sample of Brandt s phosphor s and began to man fact re it in large q antities and
sold it thro gho t E rope. Altho gh Bo le s scientific infl ence as strong, man contin ed to
embrace Aristotle s ideas ntil late in the 18th cent r , and in an effort to preser e their theories
the retreated from the stage of science to m sticism.
A c rio s manifestation of alchemical m sticism as the stor of the Rosicr cian fraternit , a secret
order that claimed to hold great po ers and to co nt among its members the greatest alchemists of
t o cent ries. The total of hat is kno n of the Rosicr cian fraternit is fo nd in three anon mo sl
p blished pamphlets that appeared in German bet een 1614 and 1616. The pamphlets contain the
strange lang age and s mbolism that is emplo ed and embraced b m stical alchemists.
No one as able to determine hether the Rosicr cian brotherhood act all e isted, hether it had
been created to con e alchem in s mbolic terms, or hether it as a hoa designed to discredit
ealo s st dents of alchem and the occ lt. The pamphlets prod ced e treme e citement and ild
spec lation thro gho t E rope. Man follo ers attempted to get in to ch ith the a thors b
printing their o n pamphlets in repl . The fe er pitch and interest lasted for the entire 17th cent r
and incl ded highl regarded scientists and philosophers e en Descartes and Leibni e pended
considerable effort in an attempt to re eal the tr th.
The first pamphlet, Fa a F a a , describes the tra els of Brother C.R.C. ho is in search of
alchemic e pertise and isdom. C.R.C. as generall tho ght to be an abbre iation for Christian
Rosenkre , hich translates to Ros Cross. Rosenkre established himself in German and ith
three other monks fo nded the Rosicr cian Order, or Fraternit of the Ros Cross. The small
fraternit of monks recorded e er thing C.R.C. had learned the kno n skills in science, magic, and
the healing arts, and the grad all gre in n mbers to eight. The e ent all disbanded after
pledging to keep the secrets of the fraternit for 100 ears.
In 1615 the second pamphlet sho ed p. It as ritten in the identical alchemic lang age of the
Fa a, and it enco raged alchemic scholars to join the fraternit , b t the pamphlet ga e no
instr ctions on ho to accomplish the contact.
The m sterio s c rtain of alchemical s mbolism enabled alchemists to in ent their indi id al
translations of the s mbols and recipes. Some s mbols ere looked at as segments of the laborator
process or as steps for the progress of the so l, or both. Alchem emplo ed a ide palate of
s mbolism, incl ding astrolog , religion, and magic.
Alchemists had from the beginning taken e er effort to preser e the secrec of their form las and
methods. There as no niformit in the alchemical lang age, hich freq entl emplo ed h ndreds
of different s mbols that might ha e been sed for a d al p rpose, so the co ld be sed to
remember stages of an e periment or a recipe itho t riting them o t.
The 17th cent r as an era of rapid progress in scientific tho ght and disco er ; ho e er,
n mero s pioneers of tr e science ere also solid belie ers in alchem . One of the most famo s of
these as Sir Isaac Ne ton, ho had p t forth the a a . He spent a considerable amo nt
of time st d ing alchem and the magical nat re of the orld. His mathematical in estigations ere
sed to confirm his belief in the m stical harmonies of the Uni erse.
In addition to Ne ton, Descartes, ho is tho ght b man to be the father of modern philosoph ,
as serio sl interested in alchem . A more eccentric personage ha ing this interest as Johann
R dolf Gla ber. Born in German in 1604, he became a ph sician and chemist and as a passionate
belie er in alchem . He made man al able obser ations and disco eries, partic larl in the
chemistr of ine-making and the science of the distillation of spirits. While e amining the chemical
content of a healing mineral spring here he had isited to take a c re, he identified the s bstance
as sodi m s lfate. He became er e cited and anno nced that he had at last fo nd one of the ital
constit ents of the philosopher s stone. Cr stalli ed sodi m is kno n as Gla ber s salt. Ho e er, it
is sed, not as the Eli ir of Life, b t as a la ati e.
L creti s contrib ted to Jefferson s belief that ignorance and fear ere not necessar components
of h man e istence, and Jefferson sed the theme of this ancient poem to create a go ernment
hose goal as not onl to g arantee the li es and liberties of its citi ens, b t also to g arantee
the p rs it of Happiness. The atoms that L creti s and Epic ri s had en isioned had contrib ted
significantl to the content of America s D c a a I d d c !
On A g st 15, 1820, the se ent -se en ear old Jefferson penned a letter to former president, John
Adams, ho as eight -fi e: I feel: therefore I e ist. I feel bodies hich are not m self; therefore,
there are other e istencies then. I call them matter. I feel them changing place. This gi es me
motion. Where there is an absence of matter, I call it oid, or nothing, or immaterial space. On the
basis of sensation, of matter and motion, e ma erect the fabric of all the certainties e can ha e
or need.
I am Jefferson penned to a riter ho enq ired on his philosoph of life, an Epic rean. Jefferson
belie ed in atoms!
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― Ab aha Li c
Was an American politician and la er ho served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until
his assassination in April 1865.
R be Adle
Scie ce j ali
For thousands of years humans were oppressed—as some of still are— by the notion that the
universe is a marionette whose strings are pulled by a god or gods, unseen and inscrutable. Then
2,500 years ago, there was a glorious awakening in Ionia: on Samos and the other nearby Greek
colonies that grew up among the islands and inlets of the busy eastern Aegean Sea. Suddenly there
were people who believed that everything was made of atoms; that human beings and other animals
had sprung from simpler forms; that diseases were not caused by demons or the gods; that the
Earth was only a planet going around the Sun. And that the stars were very far away. This
revolution made Cosmos out of Chaos.
Ca l Saga
It is probably part of the human condition that cosmologists (or shamans of any age) always think
they are knocking on eternity s door, that the final secret of the universe is in reach. It may also be
part of the human condition that they are always wrong. Science, inching along by trial-and-error
and by doubt, is a graveyard of final answers.
De i O e b e
Lonely Hearts of the Cosmos: The Scientific Quest for the Secret of the Universe
Ea l ma ec g i ed ha he a i habi ed b i g f ce , beca e i h gh a d ac i ,
g d a d e il a e igh l c ec ed ha he c ld al a ell hich a hich. Addi i all ,
g di e i ca f e ime e l i e il, a d c imi al h gh c ld be a l f g d. B h
I he ea , g d ai fall a d m e c g h a d e ha ce he la d, hile i he e
de c i e ai a i e b i gi g ca a hic fl d . The h i d d i e e ile ce a d fe e
ahead f i elf, hile h i d ee he ai clea a d d i e a a di ea e a d c fail e.
Be ef Mag c Defea I e
I he 7 h ce BC he ki g f A ia, A h ba i al, e hi a e he a Si i :
S eak, a d he a ma a i hee,
J dge, gi e hi e acle,
Acce he ai i g f m ha d, ha ke m im eca i .
Take a a he e cha me , bl m i .
F ld mbe f ea , he S hi d a he ec f he ec e f Eg ia magic.
I hei de i e lea he ec e f he S hi , a a ade f G eek hil he , i cl di g S l ,
Thale , P hag a , E d ,a dL c g e ed Eg c fe i h he ie .
E g h W che
O e Ne ma ke ma h belie ed ha he e ad a a familia i i a i i ed b D .
William Ha e , a h icia f Ki g Cha le I a d he igi al ill a f he c m le e a a m f
he ci c la i f h ma bl d.
F e ch W che
The a ea a ce f i chc af i E e, a i de el ed i he e i d f g ea e ec i , a
f di diffe e f m . The fi a de c ibed a c age i d i chc af hich em l ed
ell a d i e f m black hi e magic. The ec d a f amed i he belief ha i che
e e he h ck a i f he de il.
The c fe i a d he g ea a i ie f i f ma i e e e ed b he e ec a da
di i c ic e f i ch beha i a d i ch belief a acc m la ed. I a a ge a , hi
ie a ac ed ma le i be k ha he e e i che .
E e ek fJ a f A c, b fe k ha he a b ed a he ake af e bei g f d
g il f ac ici g i chc af . The i i f he j dge a he ial i 1431 a ha he i i
e e hle . The de ied he he gif f hec , acc ed he f ce , a d ab e all
ce ed he he e ical ide hich i d ced he belie e ha he a a e able l G da d
G d mi i e ea h.
Ge a W chc af
D mi a i g he c ci e f i ch h e d i g he e i d f he E ea e ec i a
he belief ha i a he G d-gi e d f Ch i ia e c e he e ic a d aga f m he
eakable fa e ha a ai ed hem af e dea h. Ea lie , S . A g i e had a ed hi ii ha
l e e aga , b ha e e Je , he e ic a d chi ma ic ill g he e e al fi e . . .
le bef e he e d f hi life he be ec ciled a d e ed he Ca h lic Ch ch.
I a e da ge f a e e i he e l f he e i e ga i b he c
beca e he f ie d a d em l ee f he c a i ha ce cha ged i h i chc af e f
he acc ed ld be f di ce a d c ld a id bei g b a he ake. The ki dl D .
Ha , Vice-Cha cell f Bambe gh, h had dem a ed ki d e a d acc ed i che , a
him elf acc ed a a i ch. B mea f e, he a ca ed admi g il a d ame fi e f hi
leadi g b g ma e a fell ce e . I 1628 he h ma i a ia Vice-Cha cell , hi ife, a d
da gh e e eb ed a he ake a i che .
h ://d c ib.i f /ge e ic /e ige e ic /3.h 10/29
08/10/2020 Wi che , S ce e , a d Magic - E ige e ic : The Dea h f he Ge e ic The f Di ea e T a i i 1 Edi i
Af e he ea 1630 he Ge ma i ch h a ed ced i c ea di e i .I ha ea Bi h
F e died, a d ea la e hi ma e , he Wi ch Bi h , died. The i a i f Ge ma b
G a Ad l h , he P e a Ki g f S ede , di ac ed he eff f i ch h i g he
c i i ked b he cc ai f Ge ma b a a ch-he e ic Ca h lic il. B 1630
e ec i f i che e e ed ced 24 a d he he e ea he e e e e .
I a a W chc af
The i ch h fE e a ea ed i I al i he mid-15 h ce , i h he he ae ea
Ge ma bei g he affec ed. The m e he I i ii l ked a d ed, he m e i che i
di c e ed. A Pa al B ll f hb I ce VIII i 1484 AD e ff a lag e f abid I i ii
i e iga ; i he f ll i g ea af e i blica i f - e e le e e b ed a he ake a
i che .
Ed i Smi h Pa Hysterical e ha i Na le a d R me he e a ea ed a ch ch
ice ha cha ged, Wi che mbe ed Ch i ia belie e ! Thei f ll e e ded be he
e ed ca ed a d he f e e l died di i a i a da l g , alchem , medici e, a d
a m . I 1510, 140 i che e eb ed a he ake i B e ica, a d 300 e e ac ificed b
fi e i C m f ea la e . O la di h ale ci c la ed ha 25,000 a e ded a black Sabba h ea
B e ica. Se e addi i al i che h had c fe ed a he ha d f he I i ii e eb ed
i Valca ica, a d a I i i he e b agged ha he e e e 5,000 addi i al acc ed i che
de i e iga i .
Acc di g Man, Myth, and Magic: The Illustrated Encyclpopedia of Mythology, Religion, and the
Unknown, edi ed b Richa d Cae di h, Alm m e ha a he e el e i m de E e, he
e le i he I al a d Sicil ill e ai he c m f La Vecchia. The E il E e i fea ed a d
he hallic ig i ked de i e . Wa hea a d image a e ck i h i , a d i e
me c l ed f cha m make e le fall i f l e, a d gai l ck l e icke
mbe .
A e ca W che
I A g g a d j ie i dic ed Ge ge B gh , Ma Ea e , Ma ha C e , a d Ge ge Jac b ,
S ., a d ial j ie c ic ed Ma ha Ca ie , Ge ge Jac b , S ., Ge ge B gh , J h Willa d,
Eli abe h P c , a d J h P c . Eli abe h P c a gi e a em a a f e ec i
beca e he a eg a .O A g 19, 1692, Ma ha Ca ie , Ge ge Jac b , S ., Ge ge
B gh , J h Willa d, a d J h P c e e e ec ed.
Whe he Salem i ch h had e ded 150 had bee acc ed, 62 had bee im i ed, 19 had
bee e ec ed b ha gi g, 4 died i i a d e eigh - ea - ld ma had bee c hed dea h
b e e af da e i df ef i g e e a lea.
A a i al e la a i f he a ea a ce f m m f he ic im f i ch c af i Ne E gla d
i he c ami a i f ed g ai i h e g , he e i f a m ld ha ca e c ic i f
a c la m cle e l i g i he lack f ge i he b ai a ell a he i e .
The ga g e e i ca ed b he effec fe g he m l a c la i ed c e f he
b d i cl di g ea , fi ge , a d e . Ad a ced m m i cl de de ama i eeli g f he
ki , eak e i he al l e, e i he al e a hie , edema, a d al l f affec ed i e .
Ge g a W ch H
CYSTIC FIBROSIS
Ne ada Witch H nt
Je Le i e al a i a Vi le c fi med ha If i e e M . Le i he ld c i e
a ici a e i a d h he M c la D h Tele h .
Ac l k a he i e lide a d a e ie f he ea me ec d h ed ha he a ie did
die f m a ea able ca ce , b i ead had died f m he c m lica i f l - ha mac a d
flag a d g e d e .
Af e c m l i g i h M e e e h gh he fi ma ked e c i i , he medical
e ami e ca gh he di ec i f he e i i g. Wallach had ec g i ed ha he e e d g
ed ea he a ie h ld be em l ed a he ame ime: f e e ai elie e a d
h ee f he d g e e eda i e .
Montana Witch H nt
Washington Witch H nt
D c a e ac e e
D . DON CASEBOLT
F THE UNION-BULLETIN
I i m de a di g ha membe f C g e a e f ee ha e hi g he a e i e e ed i
i e ed i he C g e i al mi e . I eed be em ha i ed ha j beca e me hi g ha
bee e e ed i he C g e i al mi e d e mea ha i i fficial, ha i e e e
g e me al a al ha i e e e g d cie ific die .
Ma c mm di ea e a e ca ed b a c e deficie c , i cl di g a emia, g i e , l f ki a d
hai c l ( i ilig ), ide ei , a ic e ei , hem h id , a e m , i kled ki , e d i i ,
BSE (mad c di ea e, C i feld Jak b di ea e), a d he .
Q ack a ch, aka C mmi ee agai medical f a d i a i a e g igi all e abli hed b
f a ga medical d c f he e f e e i g chi ac a d a a hic
h icia f m c m e i g i h medical d c . The a belie e he a e a g e me
age c , b he a e j a b ch f g h a a fa ec ed m l decided e a gla
f i e ha a e hei c m e i i . T f he igi al f f de , Vic He be , MD a d J h
Re e , MD a e dead. O l Dead D c D Lie!
I a Se embe 2012 he highl ega ded I i e f Medici e e ed ha $750 billi (3/4 illi
d lla ) i medical fi a cial a e e ea i a fac a d ha 30 ce f each medical d lla aid
Ame ica d c each ea i f f a d a d ece a ea me l DEAD DOCTORS DON T
LIE!
Re : Be d Ta g Ta ge i e i d ced a d i c ea ed he le el f IL-6 he he e a
i flamma i i he b d , heigh e i g he b d ec i e e e ible i flamma i . A
a i c ce a i ab e a d bel he ec mme ded d age, Be d Ta g Ta ge i e i d ced
a ec i e e e b elea i g le el f IL-6 i he b d . The Be d Ta g Ta ge i e e e
a m e ig ifica ha he Ul ima e Cla ic e e.
The J e 19, 2013, USA TODAY headli e ead Ide if a d ec elf f m acke a d
he e e , Li S ab e D . A h Ca la , he head f he di i i f bi e hic a NYU
La g e Medical Ce e i Ne Y k Ci , Ma e le fall ic im cha i ma ic ack he
he e a hei m l e able a d de e a e, beca e he al ed ea e e i l ill. If a
D c eall had c ed h a d f e le, he he all gh be a a c e i , Ca la
a .
Je Le i a fi ed a he a i al ke ma f he M c la D h F da i a al
ele h beca e he b gh Wallach a d R da a c ed m c la d h kid he
medical c mmi ee a d i i ed a e i e ie f he da a. THEY FIRED JERRY LEWIS!!!
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Big jobs usuall go to the men who prove their abilit to outgrow small ones.
― Ra h Wa d E e
Known professionall as Waldo Emerson, was an American essa ist, lecturer, and poet who led the transcendentalist
movement of the mid-19th centur .
E :T D a G T D a
Ta 1 E
CHAPTER FOUR
P a
W a (H a ) a , a a b a a
a G a . . .. T a a b
H a C , a a a a a a a a
a a .A a a a ,
a a G R a , R a
M a M a E .
Robe Adle
Science jo nali
In 4000 BC S me ian ph ician eco ded a me hod fo a inal i on cla able , and in ancien
India ph ician e e able o diagno e ha e efe o oda a diabe e beca e he affec ed
indi id al ine a ed ee and o hich an e e a ac ed.
The ancien Eg p ian e m fo doc o o ph ician i aba . Thi i le, aba , ha a long hi o .
The ea lie kno n ph ician a He -Ra. He p ac iced in Eg p and a he Chief of Den i
and Ph ician o King Djo e , ho eigned in 2600 BC.
The lad Pe e he (li ing a o nd 2400 BC) i con ide ed he fi ecogni ed oman doc o . She i
ho gh o ha e been he mo he of Akhe ho ep, and on a ela dedica ed o he in hi omb he i
efe ed o a im - n , hich ha been an la ed a Lad O e ee of he Lad Ph ician
( n i he feminine of n ).
The e e e man pecial ie , ank , and limi in he field of Eg p ian medicine. Ro al emplo ed
hei o n n , e en hei o n peciali . The e e e doc o in pec o , o e ee , and chief
doc o . Kno n ancien Eg p ian peciali a e oph halmologi , ga oen e ologi , p oc ologi ,
den i , doc o ho pe i e b che , and in pec o of li id ( e ing fl id fo poi on ). The
ancien Eg p ian e m fo p oc ologi , , an la e o hephe d of he an .
The ancien Eg p ian ed fla -linen fibe and animal fibe ( h ed of endon ) o e o nd a
ea l a 3000 BC.
P o he ic , incl ding a ificial oe and e e ball , e e commonl con c ed and ed; picall
he e e mo e fo co me ic ea on han f nc ion. In p epa a ion fo b ial p o he ic pa e e
ed o eplace ho e lo d ing life.
The common p ac ice of ge , m mmifica ion, and a op fo medical and eligio p ac ice
b o gh he Eg p ian a a kno ledge of h man ana om and o gan f nc ion. The f nc ion of
mo majo o gan e e co ec l mi ed and eco ded. Blood a co ec l de c ibed a a
an po a ion medi m fo i ali (o gen and food) and a e (ca bon dio ide). The e cep ion o
he e co ec ob e a ion of o gan and i e f nc ion a he hea and b ain, ho e f nc ion
e e i ched.
The Ed in Smi h S gical Pa i he olde kno n gical doc men (1600 BC). I i named
fo he Eg p ian a cheologi ho p cha ed i in he 1860 . I i i en in he ancien Eg p ian
hie a ic c ip and i con ain p oced e i en f om mo e han1000 ea ea lie . I i he onl
i ing cop of pa of an ancien Eg p ian e book on a ma ge . The doc men con i of
en o page (17 page on he ec o and 5 page on he e o). Fo -eigh a ma ca e a e
e amined, each i h a de ailed de c ip ion of he ph ical e amina ion, diagno i , ea men , and
p ogno i . An e emel impo an fea e of he e i ha i demon a e ha he hea , la ge
blood e el a ached o he hea and li e , li e , pleen, kidne , e e , and bladde e e all
familia ana om o he Eg p ian .
Ba il hea emed
Pa le p e c ibed a a di e ic
T me ic p e c ibed fo open o nd
The Hea Pa a old o he Hea Eg p ian E pedi ion in 1901. I i da ed a 2000 BC.
The Hea Pap a p bli hed fo he gene al p blic in 1905; ho e e , con o e ill
o nd he a hen ici of hi pap i. The e concen a e on ea men fo ina em
di ea e , blood di ea e , hai and calp i e , and bi e of in ec and e min.
The ancien p ac ice of bloodle ing enjo ed a ide p ead geog aphical pop la i incl ding place
like ancien Me opo amia, he Eg p ian , G eek , Ma an and A ec , and India (d ing ancien
A edic medicine).
The p ac ice of bloodle ing became e en mo e pop la af e he ime of he G eek philo ophe and
ph ician Galen, ho a gh Hippoc a e ha di ea e occ ed beca e of an imbalance of fo
h mo (bod fl id ) of blood, black bile, ello bile, and phlegm. Galen made comple p e c ip ion
ela ing o ho m ch blood ho ld be i hd a n ela ed o he pa ien age and mp om , he
ea he , and o fo h.
I ea b Apollo Ph ician and A clepi and H gieia and Panaceia and all he god and godde e ,
making hem m i ne e , ha I ill f lfill acco ding o m abili and j dgmen hi oa h and hi
co enan :
I ill appl die e ic mea e fo he benefi of he ick acco ding o m abili and j dgmen ; I ill
keep hem f om ha m and inj ice.
I ill nei he gi e a deadl d g o an bod if a ked fo i , no ill I make a gge ion o hi effec .
Simila l I ill no gi e o a oman an abo i e emed . In p i and holine I ill g a d m life
and m a .
The ea l G eek ph ician e e mo e likel o be c af men and a eling heale han p ie and
he o gani ed Hippoc a ic medical heo ie inc ea ed he likelihood of a cce f l o come of hei
he apie . The Hippoc a ic app oach a eall good n ing ca e a he han p ie l p a e oa
cele ial god begging fo fa o in e n fo a ac ifice.
In O D , Hippoc a e ie :
. . . The bed al o m be con ide ed. The ea on and he kind of illne ill make a diffe ence,
Some pa ien a e p in o b ee po , o he in o co e ed place o nde g o nd. Con ide al o
noi e and mell , e peciall he mell of ine. Thi i di inc l bad, and o m h ni o
change i .
. . . S ch being he hing ha make fo good ep a ion and deco m, in i dom, in medicine, and
in he a gene all , he ph ician m ma k off he pa abo hich I ha e poken, ap him elf
o nd al a i h he o he , a ch i and keep i , pe fo m i and pa i on. Fo hing ha a e
glo io a e clo el g a ded among all men. And ho e ho ha e made hei a h o gh hem a e
held in hono b pa en and child en; and if an of hem do no kno man hing , he a e
b o gh o nde anding b he fac of ac al e pe ience.
King Pand kabha a of S i Lanka (400 BC) o de ed he con c ion and ope a ion of l ing-in
home and ho pi al . King A hoka of India (250 BC) f nded n me o ho pi al ha e e
pe manen l affed i h ph ician and n e . D ing he i h and e en h cen ie he
Academ of G ndi hap in he Pe ian Empi e became one of he fi eaching ho pi al ho ing
n me o den ha e e men o ed and pe i ed b ph ician .
Dio co ide de c ibed he p epa a ion and e of opi m and cannabi (ma ij ana) fo pain and
peppe min and ild blackbe ie fo imp o ing dige ion. Hi ea men incl ded concoc ion fo
lce , nema ode , and an ido e fo pecific poi on and h nd ed of o he emedie .
John Mann, a chemi , no ed, The majo i mph and no el of Dio co ide he bal (book) a hi
o de ing of plan acco ding o hei pha macological p ope ie , a he han hei bo anical famil .
Man of hi plan e ac e e ndo b edl effec i e; fo e ample, ho e of henbane and mand ake
con aining opane alkaloid (na all occ ing ni ogen-con aining o ganic molec le ), hich e e
ed fo pain elief, b hi e of hemlock i le con incing: i p e en he b ea of a i gin
g o ing la ge .
Ana omi And ea Ve ali d of ana om began i h hi goal o eco e he ancien i dom of
Hippoc a e and Galen f om he medie al lga i a ion . Ve ali , an e hnic G eek a bo n in AD
129, and in imila fa hion a hi p edece o Leona do da Vinci, ho had pe fo med di ec ion in
he e ice of cience and a , Ve ali ed e e oppo ni a a p ofe o in Pad a and la e in
Bologna o di ec cada e , of en olen f om g a e a d o he gallo .
Galen of Pe gamon a bo n in he econd cen (130 210 AD), and o he han Hippoc a e , no
o he G eek ph ician ha infl enced he di ec ion of We e n medicine mo e han he. D ing he
peak of he Roman Empi e, Galen medical kno ledge, ana omical de c ip ion , and he hea
Galen en i ioned him elf a a gif ed diagno ician and hei o he be of he Hippoc a ic adi ion
( hen o e 500 ea old). Ho e e , no all of Galen medical philo oph , ea men , and
ana omical finding e e one h nd ed pe cen co ec : af e ponde ing Hippoc a e ie ha
di ea e a he e l of an imbalance of he fo h mo (li id ) of blood, black bile, ello bile,
and phlegm he po la ed ha an imbalance of each epa a e h mo co ld be ela ed o a h man
empe amen . In o he o d , he po la ed ha an ab ndance of black bile co ld be ela ed o a
melancholic pe onali .
Rha e a ell kno n fo con adic ing ea lie ph ician of fame, incl ding Galen, hen he
de e mined ha he e e inco ec in hei heo ie and pon ifica ion . He al o laid e e e c i ici m
on eligio p ophe and eligion , incl ding I lam. Acco ding o legend, Rha e ejec ed a
The ba be pole, deno ed b i ed, hi e, and bl e helical ipe , ha been emplo ed fo cen ie
a a mbol and ma ke of he ba be ade. Thi adi ion da e back o a ime d ing hich a
ba be , in addi ion o imming hai , e ac ed ee h and pe fo med a io gical p oced e ,
incl ding bloodle ing, he p ac ice of d aining he pa ien blood o enco age healing.
Pa acel anno nced a econd inno a ion: He a going o gi e eg la l ched led lec e on
ge , and he e e going o be in Ge man a he han in he adi ional La in. Pa acel
inno a i e app oach o aining and ma ke ing o hi pa ien a highl cce f l and i pecificall
p e he ba be - geon , ho hi o icall e e he one doing ge .
Fo e ample, al-Nafi denied he p e ailing i dom of he G eek ph ician, Galen, and he Pe ian
ph ician, A icenna, bo h of hom belie ed ha blood pa ed f om one ide of he hea o he
o he h o gh in i ible po e in he hea all epa a ing he lef f om he igh ide.
The celeb a ed Hie on m Fab ici of A apenden e, a mo killf l ana omi , and ene able old
man, o , a he lea ned Riolan ill ha e i , Jacob Sil i , fi ga e ep e en a ion of he al e in
he ein , hich con i of ai ed o loo e po ion of he inne memb ane of he e i a ed a
diffe en di ance f om one ano he , and di e el in diffe en indi id al ; he a e conna e a he
ide of he ein ; he a e di ec ed p a d o o a d he nk of he ein ; he o fo he e
a e fo he mo pa o oge he ega d each o he , m all o ch, and a e o ead o come
in o con ac b hei edge , ha if an hing a emp o pa f om he nk in o he b anche of he
ein , o f om he g ea e e el in o he le , he comple el p e en i ; he a e fa he o
a anged, ha he ho n of ho e ha cceed a e oppo i e he middle of he con e i of ho e ha
p ecede, and o on al e na el .
B hi o he ci c m ance ha o be no ed: The a m being bo nd, and he ein made gid, and
he al e p ominen , a befo e, appl he h mb o finge o e a ein in he i a ion of one of he
al e in ch a a a o comp e i , and p e en an blood f om pa ing p a d f om he hand;
hen, i h a finge of he o he hand, eak he blood in he ein p a d ill i ha pa ed he ne
al e abo e, he e el no emain emp ; b he finge being emo ed fo an in an , he ein i
immedia el filled f om belo ; appl he finge again, and ha ing in he ame manne eaked he
blood p a d , again emo e he finge belo , and again he e el become di ended a befo e;
and hi epea , a a ho and ime , in a ho pace of ime. And no comp e he an i of
blood hich o ha e h p e ed p be ond he al e, and hen m l ipl ing he a med an i
b one ho and, o ill find ha o m ch blood ha pa ed h o gh a ce ain po ion of he
e el; and I do no belie e ha o ill find o elf con inced of he ci c la ion of he blood, and
of i apid mo ion. B if in hi e pe imen o a ha a iolence i done o na e, I do no do b
b ha , if o p oceed in he ame a , onl aking a g ea a leng h of ein a po ible, and
me el ema k i h ha apidi he blood flo p a d , and fill he e el f om belo , o ill
come o he ame concl ion.
App o ima el d ing he ame pe iod a Ha e d ama ic e ela ion of ci c la ion being d i en b
he hea a he han he li e , Ne on p opo ed hi la of ni e al g a i a ion (1687). Acco ding
o hi famo la , e e ma i e pa icle in he ni e e i a ac ed o e e o he pa icle i h a
fo ce ha i di ec l ela ed o he m of hei ma e and i in e el ela ed o he a e of he
di ance be een hem. Wi hin he e ela ion hip , p opo ionali i held con an in hi heo a
all place and all ime h i i kno n a he a a a a a .
2. The accele a ion of a bod i p opo ional o he fo ce ca ing he accele a ion and i
in e el p opo ional o i ma .
Dei g abbed on o he God-clock heo ickl and deligh ed in he concep ha God impl e
he heel of he ni e e in mo ion. Ne on, on he o he hand, became f a ed, fea ing ha
hi ie of hi heo o ld lead o a hei m.
Homeo a h
Hahnemann began hi e of homeopa h in 1790 hen he, like Pa acel , had become f a ed
i h he hen anda d medical ea men of bloodle ing, and p ging and bli e ing i h li id
me c .
D . Wilhelm Hein ich Sch e le (1821 1898), a ph ician f om Oldenb g, Ge man ded ced ha
mine al , i e al o cell al , e e he ba ic ff of all h man fle h and e en life i elf.
Sch e le , ho died medicine and ela ed cience a he mo highl ega ded chool of Pa i ,
Be lin, Gei en, and P ag e, i con ide ed he fa he and fo nde of he cience of biochemi .
Sch e le a ided and infl enced b he highl ega ded Ge man chemi Liebig, ho
po la ed ha he h man bod i compo ed of cell hich a e comple b ilding block ha a e
compo ed of o ganic ma e ial, a e , and al o mine al .
Sch e le , hea il infl enced b Hahnemann and hi lo do e homeopa hic app oach, emplo ed hi
cell al a a homeopa hic emed a he han a high do e n i ional pplemen hich e e el
ed ced he effec i ene of hi cell al .
Ane he ia
The mode n e a of gical ane he ia came in 1844, hen a Connec ic den i b he name
Ho ace Well a ended a pa lo ick demon a ion of in o ica ion on a ol n ee b mean of
admini e ing a la ghing ga of ni o o ide.
The concep of ane he ia came hen Well den al a ocia e, William Mo on, e ac ed an infec ed
oo h i h he pa ien ane he i ed, no i h he la ghing ga , b in ead i h e he , ano he
inhalan ga ha p od ced a deepe ane he ia.
When he pa ien a akened, he a p i ed ha hi bic pid had al ead been emo ed!
O eo a h
O iginall , he o eopa hic ph ician a ained in ph ical manip la ion and die , ho e e , in he
20 h and 21 cen ie an Ame ican ained D.O., o Doc o of O eopa hic Medicine, i ed ca ed
and p ac ice in m ch he manne a an MD (medical doc o ).
Chi o ac ic Medicine
The fo mal p ac ice of chi op ac ic (DC) began in 1895 hen Daniel Da id D.D. Palme epo ed
ha he had imp o ed a pa ien hea ing b ph icall manip la ing a man pine. Palme , a
fo me bee keepe and g oce , claimed he had go en he idea fo chi op ac ic f om he pi i of a
decea ed ph ician.
Na o a hic Medicine
Na opa h i p ac iced b na opa hic ph ician (ND). Wha di ing i he na opa hic medicine
f om allopa hic medicine i ha i p ac ice eme ge f om i nde l ing p inciple FIRST DO NO
HARM. Na opa hic medicine claim Hippoc a e a i fa he and ecogni e an inhe en healing
capaci of he bod . Na opa hic ph ician empha i e he p e en ion of di ea e h o gh clean
li ing; good die ; pplemen a ion of n ien hen nece a o en e he bod op im m
heal h, main enance, and epai ; e e ci e; p ac icing a eligio fai h; and hen nece a he
emplo men of nonin a i e he apie ch a ea men i h n i ional pplemen , he b ,
me age, h d o he ap , ac p nc e, TCM, na opa hic manip la ion, homeopa h , co n eling,
g necolog , ob e ic , pedia ic , mino ge , and a el p e c ip ion d g and o he
medica ion .
Na opa hic medicine i a gh in acc edi ed na opa hic college and ni e i ie and i licen ed
and/o eg la ed in e e al co n ie , ch a E ope, Canada, A alia, Ne Zealand, and
n me o Ame ican a e incl ding O egon, Wa hing on, Califo nia, A i ona, Mon ana, U ah, Idaho,
Ala ka, Ha aii, Ne ada, Flo ida, Connec ic , Ma ach e , No h Ca olina, Geo gia, and pe hap
o he .
In 1907 J ng hea d F e d peak and ini iall became one of hi mo abid di ciple , b oon J ng
o n clinical ob e a ion led him o ee amine man of F e d ba ic p inciple . J ng belie ed ha
F e d ga e oo m ch eigh o e al ep e ion a a ca e of men al illne . In ead, J ng a gh
ha g ea e impo ance ho ld be a ached o he effec of emo ional conflic and o he e e
and ain of he pa ien a he ime of hi b eakdo n. J ng book, T P
U (1912), a filled i h c i ici m of F e d heo ie hich lead o a majo falling o
be een he o men.
J ng pe fo med a a i ical d of nea l 500 ma iage and 1,000 ho o cope . The e e e pai ed
off in a a ie of a and compa i on e e looked a h o gh he a ological cha of indi id al
bo h i h hei po e and i h o he membe of he g o p. J ng hen looked ca ef ll a he
ho o cope of he ma ied and he nma ied co ple and di co e ed a n mbe of no e o h
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /4.h ml 21/30
08/10/2020 Ph ician - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1 Edi i n
M ch like Gno ici m, alchem had de eloped in he Helleni ic c l e of Ale and ia in Eg p . The
Eg p ian me all gi had acc m la ed he ade ec e of e ac ing he noble me al (gold and
il e ) fo he eal h and he le co l allo fo ho e ho co ld no affo d he eal hing. The
p oce e pe fo med in he labo a o follo ed he p inciple of A i o elian ph ic and Ale and ian
Neopla oni m, hich had ignifican infl ence on ea l Ch i ian doc ine. The leading concep a
ha he o ld of man (mic oco m) eflec ed he mac oco m ( he ni e e a a hole).
Me opo amian a olog , a a e l , became ine o abl linked o alchem . Each me al a linked o
a cele ial co n e pa : gold a linked o he n, il e i h he moon, ick il e i h me c ,
and o fo h. To accompli h he e a k fo an m a ion, 12 cce i e labo a o p oce e ,
a ocia ed i h he 12 ign of he odiac, e e e i ed. The a onomical mbol e e ed o
ep e en he p ima chemical ing edien and p oce e .
In 1900 medical chool aining in Ame ica a e emel p imi i e. Lof admi ion e i emen
e e o all ab en ; of en he onl e i emen a a high chool deg ee fo admi ion. An
impo an mile one in medical ed ca ion in Ame ica happened in 1914 i h he p blica ion of
M a E a U Sa a Ca a a, an in e iga ion b Ab aham Fle ne .
Fle ne ecommenda ion incl ded a minim m e i emen of a high chool ed ca ion and o
ea of ba ic cience ob ained h o gh die a a college o ni e i fo con ide a ion fo
admi ion, and onl 16 of he 155 chool i i ed co ld mee he ecommenda ion . Fle ne al o
gge ed ha medical ed ca ion ho ld be a fo ea d ih o ea of ba ic medical
cience and o ea of medical aining.
Follo ing he epo mo medical chool , nable o compl i h Fle ne anda d , clo ed, h
lea ing 66 ope a ing in Ame ica b 1935. A majo nega i e of he Fle ne epo a ha mall
medical chool ha ppo ed al e na i e medical heo clo ed fo lack of f nding, lack of
den and lack of poli ical ppo .
Af e ecei ing Fle ne epo , he Rockefelle Fo nda ion and Ca negie In i e decided o f nd
he aigh medical chool beca e p e c ip ion d g e e made f om pe ole m p od c . The
f nding of he aigh medical chool c ea ed a mig a ion of a majo i of he medical den o
he mo e highl f nded chool and he clo ing of almo all o he healing p ofe ion .
The aigh medical g o p al o killed off all of hei compe i ion b becoming in ima el in ol ed
i h poli ic . B he la e 1920 aigh medical doc o led he p ac ice of medicine in Ame ica,
and all o he fo m of medicine e e agg e i el and legi la i el deemed o be acke .
Go e nmen a he ci , co n , a e and fede al le el, and he mili a onl ecogni ed MD a
legi ima e ph ician . In ance b la co ld onl pa MD , h choking off all o he heale
a ailabili o pa ien .
The c l e ha P ice died incl ded i ola ed illage in S i e land, Gaelic illage in he O e
Heb ide , indigeno people of No h and So h Ame ica, Melane ian and Pol ne ian So h Sea
I lande , Af ican ibe , A alian Abo igine , and Ne Zealand Mao i. Whe e e he en , D . P ice
fo nd ha bea if l aigh ee h f eed f om deca , good ph i e , a gene al e i ance o
di ea e, and fine cha ac e e e pical of na i e g o p on hei adi ional die , ich in e en ial
n ien .
When D . P ice anal ed he food con med b he e i ola ed c l e he epo ed, b compa i on
o he Ame ican die of hi da , he p o ided a lea fo ime he a e - ol ble i amin , calci m
and o he mine al , and a lea en ime he fa - ol ble i amin f om animal food ch a b e ,
fi h egg , hellfi h, o gan mea , and animal fa he e chole e ol- ich food no h nned b
he Ame ican p blic a nheal hf l. P ice fel ha he e heal h adi ional c l e kne
in inc i el ha e ea che of D . P ice da had onl ecen l di co e ed: Tha he e fa - ol ble
i amin , i amin A and D, e e i al o heal h a he e e e i ed a ca al fo efficien
mine al ab o p ion and p o ein ili a ion. Wi ho hem, h man canno ab o b mine al , no
ma e ho ab ndan he ma be fo nd in he h man die .
The emo e c l e ha D . P ice in e iga ed nde ood he impo ance of p econcep ion n i ion
fo bo h pa en . Man c l e e i ed a pe iod of pecial feeding befo e concep ion, in hich
n ien -den e animal o ce of n i ion e e p efe en iall gi en o o ng men and omen. The
ame pecial die e e al o con ide ed impo an fo p egnan omen, lac a ing omen, and
child en. P ice no ed ha he e pecial die e e ich in mine al and in he fa - ol ble ac i a o
picall fo nd in animal fa he i amin A, D, E, and K.
The emo e people ha P ice ini iall pho og aphed e e no e o h fo hei fine bodie , ea e of
ep od c ion, emo ional abili , and f eedom f om degene a i e di ea e pical of he ci ili ed
mode n b i ing on he di placing food of mode n comme ce, incl ding ga , hi e flo ,
pa e i ed milk, lo -fa food , ege able oil , and con enience i em filled i h e ende and
addi i e .
2. All adi ional c l e eg la l con me animal food incl ding fi h, hellfi h, land and
a e fo l, land and ea mammal , po l egg , dai p od c , ep ile , and in ec . The hole
animal i con med: m cle mea , o gan mea , bone , fa .
3. The die of heal h , non-ind iali ed people con ained a lea fo ime he mine al
and a e ol ble i amin , en ime he fa ol ble i amin fo nd in animal fa ( i amin A, i amin
D, and Ac i a o X ( i amin K2) a he anda d Ame ican die .
4. All adi ional c l e cooked ome of hei food; ho e e , all con med a po ion of
hei animal food a .
5. P imi i e and adi ional ibal die ha e die ich in fe men ed ege able , f i , d ink ,
dai p od c , mea , and condimen .
8. T adi ional die con ained nea l e al amo n of omega-3 and omega-6 e en ial fa
acid .
10. All adi ional c l e con med animal bone and gela in- ich bone o p.
11. T adi ional c l e picall p o ide n ien - ich animal food fo p ena al n i ion,
p egnan and lac a ing omen, and g o ing child en.
People had been ing plan mine al o ood a he a hei o ce of die a mine al ince he
beginning of ime and he aming of fi e. Then, a 3:00 PM in he af e noon, Monda Sep embe 4,
1882, e e hing changed. Thi a he momen in hi o hen Thoma Edi on p lled he i ch
and fi ed p he fi comme cial elec ic gene a ing plan in he o ld. The e en ook place on Pea l
S ee in Ne Yo k Ci on he bl ff o e looking he con c ion of he B ookl n B idge.
Thi ini ial an plan cce p od ced a eam of o gan an plan and, of e al impo ance, a
la ge n mbe of e ea ch p ojec ha looked a he imm nological p oblem of o gan an plan .
Re ea che a emp ed e e al app oache o he p oblem of ejec ion, ch a adia ing he
ecipien imm ne em and pp e ing he imm ne em i h pha mace ical .
O Medical S em in he Uni ed S a e
In 2010 he U.S. Depa men of Heal h and H man Se ice and he Office of In pec o Gene al
epo ed ha 15,000 Medica e pa ien die each mon h in Ame ican medical ho pi al . Tha
180,000 Medica e pa ien killed each ea b medical doc o in hei o kplace!
And Roone , age 92, a a killed b complica ion of a mino medical p oced e (a
colono copic e am).
Neil A m ong of NASA, age 82, a killed b complica ion of (an elec i e) ca dio a c la
p oced e.
The medical p ofe ion in Ame ica kill and inj e mo e people each ea han he mafia ha in
1,000 ea . A a p o ec ed elf-policing monopol fe doc o ge hei licen e pended o
e oked and fe e a e p o ec ed fo an inj ie , infec ion , o dea h inflic ed pon hei
c ome . The e a e no incen i e o p o ec he pa ien af e all in ance pa !
And b follo ing he ad ice of medical doc o and he U.S. go e nmen , e became he n mbe
one na ion in he o ld i h he g ea e a e of obe i , and one o of h ee elde l die of
demen ia b 2012. Thi i ha dl a e imon o hei heo on ho o achie e and main ain good
heal h and ma im m life pan .
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V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J e 2018
― Ge ge Wa hi g
Was an American politician and soldier ho served as the first President of the United States from 1789 to 1797 and
as one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
Jacal n D ffin
H M dc :
A Sca da S I d c
T d ab d (Pa ) da . M c a c a
bac a, ,a d a a a c b a a c ; a
a b a a , a , d ; a , ca b
d da ca a ac a a d c c b a d a .
D d a a ca db d c b .I a c a a ac a a
a da d a d a c a a d b
acc d.
Hal Hellman
G a F d M dc :T L D E
M dc :AT a A a dL a
The J inian Plag e, named fo he B an ine empe o J inian I, killed 10,000 people each da .
The dea h a ed in 541 AD and befo e i a o e 200 million had died.
The An onine Plag e, named fo one of he o Roman empe o ho died f om he infec ion, began
in 165 AD, and a i gained ene g i killed 5,000 people each da fo 15 ea , and ended p killing
an e ima ed 27 million.
The b bonic plag e (Black Dea h) a aged he 14 h cen , killing 25 million E opean and an
addi ional 12 million people h o gho China and India. The global o al i nkno n.
Scien i ejec ed he pon aneo gene a ion heo g dgingl . An ama e D ch len g inde ,
An on an Lee enhoek fi looked a bac e ia in he 1670 . I a no n il he 19 h cen in
1840, almo 200 ea la e , ha H nga ian ph ician Igna Semmel ei (1818 1865), de eloped,
e ed, and p o ed hi heo ha he m ch-d eaded childbed fe e a being an mi ed on he
hand of A ian ph ician , ho, di ec l f om hei g e ome o k a he a op able, iped
hei go hand on hei ap on and hen emplo ed hem n a hed a he a ended omen in
labo in he g ea Vienna ho pi al.
The eade can app ecia e m pe ple i d ing m fi pe iod of e ice hen I, like a d o ning
pe on g a ping a a a , di con in ed pine deli e ie , hich had been c oma in he fi
clinic, in fa o of deli e ie f om a la e al po i ion. I did hi fo no o he ea on han ha he la e
e ec oma in he econd clinic. I did no belie e ha he pine po i ion a o de imen al
ha addi ional dea h co ld be a ib ed o i e. B in he econd clinic deli e ie e e
pe fo med f om a la e al po i ion and he pa ien e e heal hie . Con eq en l , e al o deli e ed
f om he la e al po i ion, o ha e e hing o ld be e ac l a in he econd clinic.
Beca e of he ana omical o ien a ion of he Vienne e medical chool, p ofe o , a i an , and
den ha e f eq en oppo ni o con ac cada e . O dina a hing i h oap i no fficien
o emo e all adhe ing cada e o pa icle . Thi i p o en b he cada e o mell ha he hand
e ain fo a longe o ho e ime. In he e amina ion of p egnan o deli e ing ma e ni pa ien ,
he hand , con amina ed i h cada e o pa icle , a e b o gh in o con ac i h he geni al of
he e indi id al , c ea ing he po ibili of e o p ion. Wi h e o p ion, he cada e o pa icle a e
in od ced in o he a c la em of he pa ien . In hi a , ma e ni pa ien con ac he ame
di ea e ha a fo nd in Kolle chka.
L Pa e , e Ge T e ,a d e Sc e ce Mc b
2. Mic o cop
Pa e ie ha fe men a ion a a biological p oce a he han a chemical eac ion, p lled him
in o a high p ofile p blic deba e i h Feli -A chimede Po che , ho a a ocal ppo e of he
heo of pon aneo gene a ion ha a e ha life can begin f om no hing.
Po che poke o in ppo of he heo of pon aneo gene a ion n il he end of 1850 .
Pa e fi poke o again he heo in Feb a 1860, and hen p bli hed a p i e inning
e a a g ing ha life al a a o e f om e i ing life. Pa e ed fe men a ion and decompo i ion
(p efac ion) in inf ion of na al o ganic b ance a hi g o h medi m. Pa e al a
main ained ha ne life in he labo a o a al a d e o con amina ion b li ing fe men .
Po che ill a g ed ha he co ld a i e pon aneo l i ho con amina ion.
The o cien i joined in a cien ific d el, ha ing e pe imen al e l and polemic , in hich fine
ma e of echniq e in e ili a ion e e mi ed i h eflec ion on he eligio implica ion of
he he life a con an l being c ea ed. Pa e ided i h he ie ha life had been c ea ed in
he di an pa b God c ea ion and co ld no a i e impl b mi ing ino ganic ma e ial and
ph ical fo ce . The con e a decided in Pa e fa o and again pon aneo gene a ion, no
onl h o gh he eme ging con en of he cien ific comm ni , beca e in a highl n al mo e
j dgmen in Pa e fa o e e a a ded b commi ee of he F ench Academ of Science .
The an h a bacill (Bac a ac ) i an anae obic bac e ia, one ha flo i he in a lo o gen
en i onmen , o Pa e ed ced he i lence of he bacill b e po ing i o he o gen in open
ai . In he labo a o ial Pa e a immedia el cce f l. He hen ook hi a en a ed
accine o Po ill -le-Fo nea Pa i in 1881.
Pa e and hi eam p od ced abie in labo a o dog and abbi . The ea l ial of he accine
on dog e e cce f l and e e hen e ed on h man fo afe . The idea a o e he
e ended inc ba ion pe iod of he abie i o help he pa ien b ild p a defen e, an imm ni o
he ca a i e i befo e i e e ible mp om and dea h occ ed.
The fi p blic ial a Jo eph Mei e , a bo ho had been bi en b a abid dog in ea e n F ance.
The bo a b o gh o Pa i b hi pa en ho had ead of Pa e a emp o find a c e fo
abie . The bo i ed and he accine a ed on a econd abie infec ed bo i h g ea
cce . Follo ing he elea e of he e cce e o he p blic in 1885, abie ic im f om F ance,
E ope and a o nd he o ld came o Pa e labo a o fo he ea men .
Pa e ele a ed p blic image i ho gh o be d e o a combina ion of elf-p omo ion and ell-
e pec ed kill in he heo and p ac ical applica ion of he cience of mic obiolog .
Lo i Pa e
A e a de F e a d eD c e A b c
When Sco i h biologi Ale ande Fleming e ned f om hi 1928 mme aca ion, he no iced a
mold g o ing in one of hi c l e di he of bac e ia. The bac e ial pop la ion co e ed he face of
he g o h media e cep fo a bac e ia-f ee one a o nd he mold. Fleming ded ced co ec l ha
he mold j ice a o ic o he pa hogenic S a c cc .
A 1998 d p bli hed b he Cen e fo Di ea e Con ol a ed ha Ame ican doc o ann all
inflic 2 million infec ion pon Ame ican ho pi al pa ien and 90,000 of he e infec ed pa ien die
each ea .
A common bo el bac e ia, C d d c , infec ed 87,000 and killed 30,000 Ame ican ho pi al
pa ien in 1993. The ann al infec ion n mbe in Ame ican ho pi al pa ien f om C. diff o e o
487,000 b 2010, a 400 pe cen inc ea e in 17 ea , ha dl a ign ha doc o e e igo o l
ing o ol e p oblem .
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V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
― Ha S. T man
Wa an Ame ican oli ician ho e ed a he 33 d P e iden of he Uni ed S a e (1945 53), a ming he office
on he dea h of F anklin D. Roo e el d ing he aning mon h of Wo ld Wa II.
Le is Thomas
The Li e of a Cell
Microbiologists detected the e istence of ir ses in an indirect a before the ere able to see
them. The disco er begins in 1883 ith Adolf Ma er, a German biologist ho as in estigating the
ca se of tobacco mosaic disease.
Tobacco-mosaic disease depresses the gro th of tobacco plants and prod ces a mottled or mosaic
coloration of the plants lea es. Ma er pro ed that the disease as infectio s b transmitting it from
plant to plant b spra ing sap e tracted from diseased lea es onto health plants. He searched for a
bacterial microbe in the infectio s sap, b t he co ldn t find an . Ma er originall ded ced that the
disease as ca sed b an e tremel small form of bacteria that co ld not be seen ith the
microscope.
Ma er s small bacteria theor as tested ten ears later b Dimitri I ano sk , a R ssian ho
passed infecti e sap deri ed from infected tobacco lea es thro gh a small pore filter designed to
filter o t bacteria. Ho e er, after the sap as passed thro gh the filter it still prod ced mosaic
disease.
In 1897 Martin s Beijerinck, a D tch botanist, fo nd that the infectio s agent in the filtered sap
co ld reprod ce. Beijerinck spra ed tobacco plants ith the filtered sap and fo nd that after the
e pos re, these plants de eloped mosaic disease. He then sed their sap and co ld infect more
plants, and he contin ed this process thro gh a series of infections. Beijerinck reasoned that the
pathogen m st be reprod cing and increasing its n mbers beca se its abilit to ca se mosaic
disease as ndil ted after m ltiple transfers from plant to plant.
It as then determined that the mosaic disease pathogen co ld reprod ce onl in the host
organism, and it co ld not be gro n in artificial n trient media in test t bes or petri dishes. The
pathogen co ld not be inacti ated b alcohol, hich is s all deadl for bacteria. Beijerinck
correctl ded ced that the reprod cing particle m st be smaller and more simple than bacteria. His
beliefs ere confirmed in 1935 b Wendell Stanle , an American biologist ho cr stalli ed the
infectio s particle no called the tobacco mosaic ir s.
The earl practice called ariolation to protect people from small po has been sed in c lt res
thro gho t h man histor and as common among African tribes. The concept of pre-e pos re
proph la is as first bro ght to colonial America b sla es. This practice of inoc lation b placing
the fl id from a po sore from a person ith smallpo into the skin of a health person as highl
contro ersial in the colonies in the beginning of the 18th cent r . B t it as soon idel adopted
hen it as doc mented that persons treated in this a generall had a mild case of the other ise
highl contagio s and lethal disease ith a 20-30 percent rate of mortalit and co ld escape from
the se ere facial disfig rement the disease is kno n for.
According to historian Eli abeth Fenn in her book Po Americana (p blished in 2001), the Western
hemisphere as attacked b t o smallpo pandemics j st before and d ring the American
Re ol tionar War.
The smaller of the t o pandemics is tho ght to ha e beg n j st o tside of Boston in earl 1774 and
smoldered in that location for se eral ears, killing an a erage of ten to thirt people per da . In
Boston the Declaration of Independence as relegated to second place as an e ent of p blic interest
behind a cit - ide smallpo accination campaign.
The smallpo ir s pandemic spread as far so th as Georgia. It decimated the Tsalagi (the gro p of
Nati e Americans often called the Cherokee, hich is a slightl ins lting term created b their
historical enemies, members of the Creek Confederation) and the Ha denosa nee, the indigeno s
name for the si nations that made p hat the E ropeans named the Iroq ois Leag e). Both
gro ps of Nati e Americans ere allies of the British, and after the epidemic neither reco ered
s fficientl to fight the colonists s ccessf ll . Smallpo also derailed the British plan to raise an
arm of Black sla es and indent red ser ants ith the promise of freedom after the ar ended. The
smallpo killed off almost all of the Ethiopian regiment as the ere being recr ited and trained.
Beca se of their relati e isolation from E rope, the colonists ere almost as s sceptible to smallpo
infection and death as the Nati e Americans. So man soldiers in the Continental Arm fell ill d ring
the epidemic that their leaders orried that smallpo o ld ca se their re olt to grind to a halt.
The small Po ! The small Po ! John Adams rote to his ife, Abigail. What shall e do ith it?
His concerns ere q ite correct; it as the ir s, not the British arm , that had stopped the
Continental Arm s e c rsion into Q ebec in 1776. Fenn noted, One of George Washington s most
brilliant mo es, as to inoc late the arm against the smallpo ir s, d ring the Valle Forge inter
of 1778 Fenn ent on to sa , Witho t inoc lations, the smallpo epidemic co ld ha e easil
handed the colonies back to the British.
D ring his apprenticeship, Ed ard Jenner, a co ntr ph sician o erheard a local milk maid pass on a
folk belief that as a milk maid she o ld ne er s ffer the disfig ring facial scars of smallpo . She
as e cited beca se she belie ed she o ld ne er s ffer from the t pical scars of small po beca se
she alread had contracted co po , a minor affliction common to dair maids.
Years later, in 1796, Jenner collected p s from a co po lesion from the arm of a local milk maid
and applied it to the skin of an eight ear old bo . Eight eeks later Jenner e posed the bo to
smallpo . The child remained ell beca se co po as similar eno gh to smallpo to stim late a
cross-imm nit .
According to Medicine: A Trea r of Ar and Li era re: Jenner (1749 1823) possessed ac te
po ers of obser ation that ere s all spent bird- atching, and he gained admission to the Ro al
Societ of London thro gh a paper on ornitholog . He noted that the bo ed, broad back of a
fledgling c ckoo for t el e da s formed the perfect nest for the egg of the hedge sparro , read to
hatch hen the c ckoo as read to fl . The stor of the milk maid Sarah Nelmes and Jenner s
accine g inea pig, James Phipps is ell kno n. Less familiar is Jenner s attrib tion of co po to
grease and groomsmen.
O er the ne t fe ears, Jenner p blished f rther e periments, s ppl ing the co po accine and
promoting his accination techniq es to ph sicians aro nd the orld:
The de iation of man from the state in hich he as originall placed b nat re seems to ha e
pro ed to him a prolific so rce of diseases. From the lo e of splendor, from the ind lgence of l r ,
and from his fondness for am sement he has familiari ed himself ith a great n mber of animals,
hich ma not originall ha e been intended for his associates.
The olf, disarmed of ferocit , is no pillo ed in the lad s lap. The cat, the little tiger of o r island,
hose nat ral home is the forest, is eq all domesticated and caressed. The co , the hog, the
sheep, and the horse, are all, for a ariet of p rposes, bro ght nder his care and dominion.
There is a disease to hich the horse, from his state of domestication, is freq entl s bject. The
farriers call it the grease. It is an inflammation and s elling in the heel, from hich iss es matter
possessing properties of a er pec liar kind, hich seems capable of generating disease in the
h man bod (after it has ndergone the modification hich I shall presentl speak of), hich bears
so strong a resemblance to the smallpo that I think it highl probable it ma be the so rce of the
disease.
In this dair co ntr a great n mber of co s are kept, and the office of milking is performed
indiscriminatel b men and maid ser ants. One of the former ha ing been appointed to appl
dressings to the heels of a horse affected ith grease, and not pa ing d e attention to cleanliness,
inca tio sl bears his part in milking co s, ith come particles of the infectio s matter adhering to
his fingers. When this is the case, it commonl happens that a disease is comm nicated to the co s,
and from the co s to dair maids, hich spreads thro gh the farm ntil the most of the cattle and
domestics feel its npleasant conseq ences. This disease has obtained the name of co -po . It
appears on the nipples of the co s in the form of irreg lar p st les. At their first appearance the
are commonl of a palish bl e, or rather of a colo r some hat approaching to li id, and are
s rro nded b an er sipelo s inflammation. These p st les, nless a timel remed be applied,
freq entl degenerate into phagedenic lcers, hich pro e e tremel tro blesome. The animals
become indisposed, and the secretion of milk is m ch lessened. Inflamed spots no begin to appear
on different parts of the hands of the domestics emplo ed in milking, and sometimes on the rists,
hich q ickl r n on to s pp ration, first ass ming the small esications prod ced b a b rn.
Most commonl the appear abo t the joints of the fingers and at their e tremities; b t hate er
parts are affected, if the sit ation ill admit, these s perficial s pp rations p t on a circ lar form,
ith their edges more ele ated than their centre, and of a colo r distantl approaching to bl e.
Absorption takes place, and t mo rs appear in each a illa. The s stem becomes affected the p lse
is q ickened; and shi erings, s cceeded b heat, ith general lassit de and pains abo t the loins
and limbs, ith omiting, come on. The head is painf l, and the patient is no and then e en
affected ith deliri m.
These s mptoms, ar ing in their degrees of iolence, generall contin e from one da to three or
fo r, lea ing lcerated sores abo t the hands, hich, from the sensibilit of the parts, are er
tro blesome, and commonl heal slo l , freq entl becoming phagedenic, like those from hence
the spr ng. The lips, nostrils, e elids, and other parts of the bod are sometimes affected ith
sores; b t these e identl arise from their being heedlessl r bbed or scratched ith the patient s
infected fingers. No er ptions on the skin ha e follo ed the decline of the fe erish s mptoms in an
instance that has come to m inspection, one onl e cepted, and in this case a er fe appeared
on the arms: the ere er min te, of a i id red colo r, and soon died a a itho t ad ancing to
mat ration; so that I cannot determine hether the had an connection ith the preceding
s mptoms.
Th s the disease makes its progress from the horse to the nipple of the co , and from the co to
the h man s bject.
Morbid matter of ario s kinds, hen absorbed into the s stem, ma prod ce effects in some degree
similar; b t hat renders the co -po ir s so e tremel sing lar is that the person ho has been
th s affected is fore er after sec re from the infection of the smallpo ; neither e pos re to
the ariolo effl ia, nor the insertion of the matter into the skin, prod cing this distemper.
The more acc ratel to obser e the progress of the infection I selected a health bo , abo t eight
ears old, for the p rpose of inoc lating for the co po . The matter as taken from a sore on the
hand of a dair maid, ho as infected b her master s co s, and it as inserted on the 14th da of
Ma , 1796, into the arm of the bo b means of t o s perficial incisions, barel penetrating the
c tis, each abo t an inch long.
On the se enth da he complained of neasiness in the a illa and on the ninth he became a little
chill , lost his appetite, and had a slight headache. D ring the hole of this da he as perceptibl
indisposed, and spent the night ith some degree of restlessness, b t on the da follo ing he as
perfectl ell.
The appearance of these incisions in their progress to a state of mat ration ere m ch the same as
hen prod ced in a similar manner b ariolo matter. The difference hich I percei ed as in the
state of the limpid fl id arising from the action of the ir s, hich ass med rather a darker h e, and
in that of the efflorescence spreading ro nd the incisions, hich had more of an er sipelato s look
than e commonl percei e hen ariolo matter has been made se of in the same manner; b t
the hole died a a (lea ing on the inoc lated parts scabs and s bseq ent eschars) itho t gi ing
me or m patient the least tro ble.
In order to ascertain hether the bo , after feeling so slight an affection of the s stem from the
co -po ir s, as sec re from the contagion of the smallpo , he as inoc lated the 1st of J l
follo ing ith ariolo matter, immediatel taken from a p st le. Se eral slight p nct res and
incisions ere made on both his arms, and the matter as caref ll inserted, b t no disease
follo ed. The same appearances ere obser able on the arms as e commonl see hen a patient
has had ariolo matter applied, after ha ing either the co -po or smallpo . Se eral months
after ards he as again inoc lated ith ariolo matter, b t no sensible effect as prod ced on
the constit tion.
Vaccination ith co po became mandator in Ba aria, Denmark, and in Pr ssia and Britain in
1853. Some American states also began to req ire the accination ith co po b mid-cent r .
Jenner s accination concept as an important step to ard red cing the global threat of infectio s
diseases. Vaccination made earl childhood safer.
In the 1960s, orld ide health organi ations promoted a campaign to eradicate smallpo epidemics.
The last nat ral case of smallpo occ rred in Somalia in 1977, and the World Health Assembl
certified the eradication of smallpo in 1980.
Lo is Paste r (1822 1895) as the first to connect alcoholic fermentation to the metabolism of
east rather than spontaneo s generation; ho e er, it as his ork ith silk orm diseases,
anthra epidemics, and his high profile and idel p blici ed ork ith rabies that immortali ed
him. On March 1, 1886 Paste r presented the promising res lts of his de elopment of the treatment
of a rabies accine for h mans to the French Academ of Sciences and called for a creation of a
rabies accine center, initiating the fo nding of the Paste r Instit te. His 1885 e periment to
accinate h mans ith a accine created for dogs as a decision made at considerable legal risk and
danger to his career:
We anno nced a positi e ad ance in the st d of rabies in the papers appearing nder m o n
name and nder the names of m fello - orkers; this as a method of pre ention of the disease.
The e idence as acceptable to the scientific mind, b t had not been gi en practical demonstration.
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08/10/2020 Vi e - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1 Edi i n
Of t ent dogs treated, I co ld not render more than fifteen or si teen refractor to rabies. F rther,
it as desirable, at the end of the treatment, to inoc late ith a er ir lent ir s a control ir s
in order to confirm and reinforce the refractor condition. More than this, pr dence demanded that
the dogs sho ld be kept nder the obser ation d ring a period longer than the period of inc bation
of the disease prod ced b the direct inoc lation of this last ir s. Therefore, in order to be q ite
s re that the refractor state had been prod ced, it as sometimes necessar to ait three or fo r
months. The application of the method o ld ha e been er m ch limited b these tro blesome
conditions.
Another objection as that the method did not lend itself easil to the emergenc treatment
rendered necessar b the accidental and nforeseen a in hich bites are inflicted b rabid
animals.
It as necessar , therefore, to disco er, if possible, a more rapid method. Other ise ho o ld
ha e the temerit , before this progress had been achie ed, to make an e periment on man?
After making almost inn merable e periments, I ha e disco ered a proph lactic method hich is
practical and prompt, and hich has alread in dogs afforded me res lts s fficientl n mero s,
certain and s ccessf l, to arrant m ha ing confidence in its general applicabilit to all animals,
and e en to man himself.
The inoc lation of the infecti e spinal cord of a dog s ffering from ordinar rabies nder the d ra
mater of a rabbit, al a s prod ces rabies after a period of inc bation ha ing a mean d ration of
abo t fifteen da s.
If, b the abo e method of inoc lation, the ir s of the first rabbit is passed into a second, and that
of the second into a third, and so on, in series, a more and more striking tendenc is soon
manifested to ards a dimin tion of the d ration of the inc bation period of rabies in the rabbits
s ccessi el inoc lated.
After passing t ent or t ent -fi e times from rabbit to rabbit, inoc lation periods of eight da s are
met ith, and contin e for another inter al, d ring hich the ir s is passed t ent of t ent -fi e
times from rabbit to rabbit. Then an inc bation period of se en da s is reached, hich is
enco ntered ith striking reg larit thro gho t a ne series e tending as far as the ninetieth
animal. This at least is the n mber hich I ha e reached at the present time, and the most that can
be said is that a slight tendenc is manifested to ards an inc bation period of a little less than se en
da s.
E periments of this class, beg n in No ember, 1882, ha e no lasted for three ears itho t an
break in the contin it of the series, and itho t o r e er being obliged to ha e reco rse to an
other ir s than that of the rabbits s ccessf ll dead of rabies. Conseq entl , nothing is easier than
to ha e constantl at o r disposal, o er considerable inter als of time, a ir s of rabies, q ite p re,
and al a s q ite or er nearl identical. This is the central fact in the practical application of the
method.
The ir s of rabies at a constant degree of ir lence is contained in the spinal cords of these rabbits
thro gho t their hole e tent.
If portions, a fe centimeters long, are remo ed from these spinal cords ith e er possible
preca tion to preser e their p rit , and are then s spended in dr air, the ir lence slo l
disappears, ntil at last, it entirel anishes. The time ithin hich this e tinction of ir lence is
bro ght abo t aries a little ith the thickness of the morsels of spinal cord, b t chiefl it is related
to the e ternal temperat re. The lo er the en ironmental temperat re the longer is the ir lence
preser ed. These res lts constit te the central scientific point in the method.
These facts being established, a dog ma be rendered refractor to rabies in a relati el short time
in the follo ing a : E er da morsels of fresh infecti e spinal cord from a rabbit hich had died of
rabies de eloped after an inc bation of se en da s, are s spended in a series of flasks, the air in
hich is kept dr b placing fragments of potash at the bottom of the flask. E er da also a dog is
inoc lated nder the skin ith a Pra a s ringe f ll of sterili ed broth, in hich a small fragment of
one of the spinal cords has been broken p, commencing ith a spinal cord far eno gh remo ed in
order of time from the da of the operation to render it certain that the cord as not at all ir lent.
(This date had been ascertained b pre io s e periments.) On the follo ing da s the same
operation is performed ith more recent cords, separated from each other b an inter al of t o
da s, ntil at last, a er ir lent cord, hich has onl been in the flask for t o da s, is sed.
The dog has no been rendered refractor to rabies. It ma be inoc lated ith the ir s of rabies
nder the skin, or e en after trephining, on the s rface of the brain, itho t an s bseq ent
de elopment of rabies.
Ne er ha ing once failed hen sing this method, I had in m possession fift dogs, of all ages and
of e er race, refractor to rabies, hen three indi id als from Alsace ne pectedl presented
themsel es at m laborator , on Monda the 6th of last J l .
Theodore Vone, grocer of Meissengott, near Schlestadt, bitten in the arm J l 4th b his o n dog,
hich had gone mad.
Joseph Meister, aged 9 ears, also bitten on J l 4th at eight o clock in the morning b the same
dog. This child had been knocked o er b the dog and presented n mero s bites on the hands, legs,
and thighs, some of them so deep as to render alking diffic lt. The principal bites had been
ca teri ed at eight o clock in the e ening of J l 4th, onl t el e ho rs after the accident, ith
phenic acid, b Dr. Weber, of Ville.
The third person, ho had not been bitten, as the mother of little Joseph Meister.
At the e amination of the dog, after its death b the hand of its master, the stomach as fo nd f ll
of ha , stra , and scraps of ood. The dog as certainl rabid. Joseph Meister had been p lled o t
from nder him co ered ith foam and blood.
M. Vone had some se ere cont sions on the arm, b t he ass red me that his shirt had not been
pierced b the dog s fangs. As he had nothing to fear, I told him that he co ld ret rn to Alsace the
same da , hich he did. B t I kept o ng Meister and his mother ith me.
The eekl meeting of the Academie des Sciences took place on J l 6th. At it I met o r colleag e
Dr. V lpian, to hom I related hat had j st happened. M. V lpian, and Dr. Grancher, Professor in
the Fac lt de M decine, had the goodness to come and see little Joseph Meister at once, and to
take note of the condition and the n mber of his o nds. There ere no less than fo rteen.
The opinion of o r learned colleag e, and of Dr. Grancher, as that, o ing to the se erit and the
n mber of the bites, Joseph Meister as almost certain to take rabies. I then comm nicated to M.
V lpian and to M. Grancher the ne res lts hich I had obtained from the st d of rabies since the
address hich I had gi en at Copenhagen a ear earlier.
The death of this child appearing to be ine itable, I decided, not itho t li el and sore an iet , as
ma ell be belie ed, to tr pon Joseph Meister the method hich I had fo nd constantl
s ccessf l ith dogs. . . .
Conseq entl , on J l 6th, at 8 o clock in the e ening, si t ho rs after the bites on J l 4th, and in
the presence of Drs. V pian and Grancher, o ng Meister as inoc lated nder a fold of skin raised
in the right h pochondri m, ith half a Pra a s ringef l of the spinal cord of a rabbit, hich had
died of rabies on J ne 21st. It had been preser ed since then, that is to sa , fifteen da s in a flask
of dr air.
In the follo ing da s fresh inoc lations ere made. I th s made thirteen inoc lations, and prolonged
the treatment to ten da s. I shall sa later on that a smaller n mber of inoc lations o ld ha e
been s fficient. B t it ill be nderstood ho , in the first attempt, I o ld act ith a er special
circ mspection . . .
On the last da s, therefore, I had inoc lated Joseph Meister ith the most ir lent ir s of rabies,
that namel , of the dog, reinforced b passing a great n mber of times from rabbit to rabbit, a ir s
hich prod ces rabies after se en da s inc bation in these animals, after eight to ten da s in dogs. .
..
Joseph Meister, therefore, has escaped, not onl the rabies hich o ld ha e been ca sed b the
bites he recei ed, b t also the rabies ith hich I ha e inoc lated him in order to test the imm nit
prod ced b the treatment, a rabies more ir lent than ordinar canine rabies.
The final inoc lation ith er ir lent ir s has this f rther ad antage in that it p ts a period to the
apprehensions hich rise as to the conseq ences of the bites. If rabies co ld occ r it o ld declare
itself more q ickl after a more ir lent ir s than after the ir s of bites. Since the middle of
A g st I ha e looked for ard ith confidence to the f t re good health of Joseph Meister. At the
present time, three months and three eeks ha e elapsed since the attack and bites, his state of
health lea es nothing to be desired . . ..
In the mid 1800s, polio began to appear: in 1835 in the UK, in 1841 in Lo isiana, in 1844 on the
island of St. Helena, and bet een the 1880s and 1890s in Scandina ia. Thro gh the ne t 50 ears
polio in its paral tic form spread thro gh E rope and the United States.
The clinical path of polio as different than the epidemics of the plag e, cholera, t ph s, and
t phoid fe er. It killed fe , b t left man paral ed and disabled. Polio as a ne and conf sing
epidemic ca sing parents to keep their children inside rather than lea ing them to pla o tside.
In 1908 polio as pro en to be ca sed b a ir s that primaril afflicted the central ner o s s stem.
B 1910, polio as recogni ed as a serio s health threat. In 1916 the reports of polio increased b
400 percent. Ne York Cit alone reported 9,000 infected children that prod ced 2,343 deaths.
In estigations sho ed that before the 1980s children thro gho t the orld had been infected ith a
mild non-paral tic strain of polio ir s that prod ced an imm nit to the more aggressi e strains of
the ir s. B the earl part of the 20th cent r p blic health projects in the ind striali ed orld
red ced the e pos re to the polio ir s b p tting chlorine in p blic and pri ate s imming pools and
ater s pplies. These conditions prod ced the parado that children coming from ell-scr bbed
middle class comm nities ere more likel to be infected b the aggressi e paral tic strains of the
polio ir s than those kids ho ere raised in less desireable, congested, and lo income
neighborhoods.
At the time, the standard method of iral propagation for accine prod ction as in chicken eggs
and non-h man primates. Initiall it as felt that a s ccessf l polio accine o ld req ire a recipe
that contained more than one strain of the ir s. A loose t ping committee as formed that incl ded
both Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin to identif the ario s strains of the polio ir s. Both Salk and
Sabin ere alread orking on polio accines. Salk as in fa or of sing killed ir ses, and Sabin
as in fa or of emplo ing atten ated or eakened ir s.
In 1948, d ring one of the gatherings of the t ping committee, Salk ent red to s ggest that the
p blic o ld be better ser ed if the committee got on ith prod cing accines and increasing the
general pop lation s imm nit to the ir s rather than tr ing to nderstand the ario s strains of the
polio ir s:
In 1948 John Enders, an American irologist orking at Har ard Uni ersit Medical School,
de eloped a method for gro ing the polio ir s in h man cell c lt res, hich eliminated the need for
non-h man primates for accine prod ction and of greater importence the c lt red ir s lost its
capacit to prod ce the clinical form of polio. In 1954 Dr. Enders and t o of his st dents, Thomas
Weller and Frederick Robbins, ere a arded the Nobel Pri e in ph siolog and medicine.
On J ne 5th, 1981, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), reported in its jo rnal, Morbidi and
Mor ali Weekl Repor , that fi e o ng male homose als had been diagnosed ith a t pe of
pne monia s all associated ith imm ne deficienc . A month later, the CDC p blished a follo - p
report that described 26 cases of Kaposi s sarcoma in 26 homose all acti e males. These t mors
ere common occ rrences in organ transplant patients being gi en imm ne s ppressi e dr gs. B
Ma 1985, 10,000 acti e cases of AIDS ere reported. Most of the infected indi id als died ithin
t o ears after diagnosis.
The isolation of the HIV ir s as reported in 1983 independentl b t o different laboratories hich
prod ced an ongoing ar bet een the t o laboratories for decades.
Robert Gallo, an American, as one of the disco erers. He orked for the National Cancer Instit te
hich is a member organi ation of the National Instit tes of Health referred to the contro ers
bet een the t o gro ps as an acrimonio s contro ers in ol ing legal, moral, ethical, and societal
q estions that soon spilled o er into the orld of scientific research and threatened to poison
relationships bet een scientists, as ell as bet een the research comm nit and the general
p blic.
L c Montagnier, a respected member of the Paste r Instit te in Paris, ho later became the director
of the Center for Molec lar and Cell lar Biolog at Q eens College in Ne York, as Gallo s scientific
opponent.
It e ent all as agreed pon b both the Gallo and the Montagnier camps that the AIDS ir s as
passed on thro gh infected blood and bod fl ids. Gallo created a test to identif s bclinical carriers
of the AIDS ir s, b t the French gro p ref sed to se it as a screening test for the safet of
transf sed blood hich res lted in the death of more than 300 hemophilia patients that had been
gi en contaminated blood. These e ents led to criminal trials in France that res lted in the
con ictions and imprisonment of fo r heathcare emplo ees.
E ent all , Jonas Salk, Peter D esberg, Michigan Congressman John Dingell, the Office of Inspector
General at the U.S Department of Health and H man Ser ices, and ario s ne s reporters, incl ding
John Cre dson of the Chicago Trib ne and Jon Cohen of Science maga ine, j mped into the AIDS
ar.
While all of this contro ers o er the ca se of AIDS, and ho as going to get credit for isolating
the ir s and share in the ro alties generated b the blood tests as grinding on, fe if an one
recogni ed the breaking research of Dr. Will Ta lor, associate professor in the Department of
Medicinal Chemistr in the College of Pharmac , from the Uni ersit of Georgia at Athens, Georgia.
Thro gh a detailed anal sis of the genetic code of the h man imm nodeficienc ir s (HIV), Dr.
Ta lor and his gro p disco ered ne iral genes. A translation of the genetic message in se eral of
these genes sho ed that the proteins the encode ha e a req irement for the trace mineral
seleni m. Dr. Ta lor s anal sis sho ed that one of these proteins co ld be a reg lator protein that
acts as a master s itch that o ld control the replication of HIV a s itch that co ld be reg lated
ith seleni m s pplementation.
Dr. Ta lor theori ed that the s pplementation of seleni m co ld then slo the progression of AIDS,
b red cing its replication rate and aggressi e cell in asion. This o ld e plain the long and highl
ariable latenc period bet een HIV infection and AIDS, the declining seleni m stat s of HIV-
positi e and AIDS patients, the ro te of transmission of HIV, and h some HIV-positi e patients
ha e ne er de eloped AIDS e en after ten ears.
Dr. Ta lor demonstrated q ite clearl that s pplementation of the trace mineral seleni m co ld
pre ent the HIV ir s from m tating into clinical AIDS.
O er a ten- ear period Dr. Gerhard Schra er spent great efforts to ed cate HIV and AIDS
researchers of the potential benefits of seleni m s pplementation in HIV and AIDS patients.
Schra er has p blished se eral arg ments on the mechanism of ho seleni m co ld ork on
retro iral s stems.
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- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J 2018
― J h F. Ke ed
Was an American poli ician ho ser ed as he 35 h Presiden of he Uni ed S a es from Jan ar 1961 n il his
assassina ion in No ember 1963.
E :T D a G T D a
Ta 1 E
CHAPTER SEVEN
P
The earth is not flat, the sun does not rotate around the earth, and prions cannot be infectious if
they cannot satisfy Koch s postulates! Continuing to defend the theory that BSE and CJD are caused
by and transmitted by prions is akin to defending the theory that “life and disease are the result of
spontaneous generation !
Viruses are small, simple nucleic acid molecules. They are giants compared to viroids which are
small molecules of naked circular RNA that typically infect plants. Viroids are only several
nucleotides long. Viroids do not encode proteins but can replicate in host plant cells by using the
hosts cellular enzymes. The RNA molecule of the viroid disrupts the metabolism of the plant host
and stunts the verticle growth of the plant. One viroid disease in coconut palms from the Philippines
has killed more than ten thousand trees.
There is a theory that supports the existence of an infectious protein that are called prions. Prions
are theorized to cause a variety of degenerative brain and spinal cord diseases in vertebrate animals
including scrapie in sheep, mad cow disease in cattle, and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in humans.
One theory poses that a prion is a mis-folded form of a protein normally found in brain cells. Stanley
Prusiner was awarded the 1997 Nobel Prize for his prion research. However, there is not general
acceptance that a prion is an infectious protein that can produce disease by itself because this
theory remains controversial.
In the late 19th century enzootic ataxia was a common disease in Australian lambs and adult sheep.
The disease was first scientifically described and published in the Australian veterinary journals in
1932. The disease is characterized by poor coordination, weakness, and demyelinating lesions in the
spinal cord. This has been reported in Western Australia, South Australia, and Victoria.
In addition to neurological symptoms and lesions found in enzootic ataxia, there is also a loss of
wool quality known as straight steely wool. Further investigation showed that sheep producing
steely wool were in fact showing clinical effects of a copper deficiency. It was also demonstrated that
breeding ewes with steely wool resulted in lambs being born with enzootic ataxia. In fact, maps have
been created that have documented effects of copper deficiency, such as ataxia in lambs, steely
wool in adult sheep, and copper deficiency in plants.
Copper deficiency enzootic ataxia can present in lambs from the time of birth to about four months
of age. In England most of the lambs have been afflicted at birth, but some do not show ataxia
symptoms until two weeks up to six weeks of age.
Bovine spongiform encephalitis, popularly known as BSE (Bovine Spongioform Encephalitis) or Mad
Cow Disease, is believed to be transmitted from one animal to the next and to humans by an
infectious agent referred to as a prion. In humans, the disease was originally known as Kuru
(thought to be passed on from one human to the next by the practice of mortuary cannibalism) or
Creutzfeldt-Jacob Disease when acquired by eating contaminated beef.
The normal cellular form of prion protein (PrPc) is generally thought to be a precursor to the
pathogenic protease-resistant forms (PrPsc) believed to cause scrapie (thought to be a long
incubation viral encephalopathy of sheep), bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), and
Creuttzfeldt-Jacob disease in humans. Its amino acid terminus contains the octapeptide
PHGGGWGQ, which is repeated four times and is among the best-preserved regions of mammalian
PrPc.
The amino-terminal domain of PrPc exhibits five to six sites that bind copper (Cu(II)) presented as a
glycine chelate. At neutral pH, binding occurs with positive cooperativity, with binding affinity
compatible with estimates for extracellular, labile copper. Two lines of independently derived PrPc
gene-ablated (Prnp o/o) mice exhibit severe reductions in the copper content of membrane-enriched
brain extracts and similar reductions in synaptosomal and endosome-enriched subcellular fractions.
Despite the mass of accumulated biochemical and structural information describing prions, Koch s
Postulates have not been fulfilled because transmission attempts from positively diagnosed cattle
and humans to susceptible species have universally failed. BSE and CJD are therefore copper
deficiency diseases and are not infectious diseases!
Most reported cases of BSE in cattle are reported in the United Kingdom in the southern one third of
the island and predominantly in dairy cattle. Now, how does an infectious organism determine which
cow is a dairy cow and which cow is a beef cow? Attempts to satisfy Koch s postulates for BSE and
CJD have been abysmal failures literally thousands of attempts were performed by juicing the
brains of infected cattle and injecting them into the brains of healthy cattle with no positive signs
of transmission. Extracts of Creutzfeldt-Jacob Disease brains from infected humans have been
injected into primates, including chimpanzees and monkeys, and these attempts have failed to
transmit the disease. Thus they have failed to satisfy Koch s postulates.
It is obvious that the brain lesions in sheep afflicted with enzootic ataxia, a known copper-deficiency
disease, are identical to the brain lesions in cattle afflicted with BSE and also to the brain lesions in
humans afflicted with CJD. The preponderance of the cases of BSE in cattle and CJD in humans are
typically diagnosed in geographical areas where the soils are copper deficient.
It is also common for humans with CJD to be afflicted with concurrent copper deficiency signs,
symptoms, and diseases, for example with white, gray, or silver hair and vitaligo, wrinkles,
connective tissue disease, anemia, hypothyroidism, spider veins, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and
aneurysms.
Continuing to defend the theory that BSE and CJD are caused by and transmitted by prions is akin to
defending the theory that scurvy and pellagra were caused by germs, and that life and disease are
caused by spontaneous generation!
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30 J 2018
V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
-F a 21, 1908.
30 J e 2018
― D igh D. Ei e h e
Was an American poli ician and soldier ho ser ed as he 34 h Presiden of he Uni ed S a es from 1953 n il 1961.
, .
Ne a Ca e , PhD
Uni e i of Edinb gh
T , ,
D .A M ,
, ,
D .B F W W ,R F D
M .I , F , M
D . D , .N M
, .T H J M
.T F M , J. B. S. H ,
1930 , D -M .T J W F
C DNA. S
.
Pa l John on
D :P G
Cha le Da in a e nal g andfa he , E a m Da in (1731 1802), fini hed Camb idge and hen
ained a a h ician in Edinb gh and e a cce f l ac ice in Li chfield. S o ie of hi kill
a a h ician eached he co of King Geo ge III, ho in i ed him o London o become he o al
doc o . D . Da in cho e no o acce hi offe ince he a con en i h hi cce f l ac ice
Wi h cce a a h ician he a able o cha e a mall ac eage and lan ed an eigh -ac e
e e imen al ga den He o e and bli hed a o- a oem i led T B G , co e ing
The Econom of Vege a ion and The Lo e of he Plan .
The oem a ell ecei ed and highl ai ed b Ho ace Wal ole and an la ed in o F ench,
I alian, and Po g e e. He b oadened he eade hi of hi oem in a o e o k, P ;
o ,T P A G (1799), hich i f ll of ec la ion conce ning he
gene a i e life of lan .
P ie le e ca ed i h hi life, ho e e . O de a no e o ed fo h ee da and fo io e e e
hanged. P ie le ecei ed com en a ion and o e hel ed him e e le in London.
Da in ncle, Jo iah Wedge ood II, cha ed a 1,000 ac e e a e a Mae in S affo d hi e. Thi
e a e a he b eeding g o nd of Da in fa cina ion i h iding, hoo ing, and collec ing. The
B i i h game la e e ic and igo o l enfo ced, and one had o be a landholde o hoo
ildlife. Da in famil a allo ed him o hoo and h n , a ac ice he g ea l enjo ed. Da in
o e, I became a iona el fond of hoo ing & I do no belie e ha an one co ld ha e ho n
mo e eal fo he mo hol ca e han I did fo hoo ing bi d .
The ind-bo ne Af ican d add e en ial mine al o hel main ain he ainfo e od c i i .
While he Ama on Ba in eem i h life, he oil i elf lack e e e of n ien , e eciall
ho ha e , hich lan g o h. The hi o ical eco d ho ha he Ama on ainfo e
e iodicall h nk o a f ac ion of i 20 h cen i e, hen ebo nded again, and he e ea che
no belie e ha i e and and con ac a he ol me of Af ican d a e and ane ih
mi o change in he Saha a De e .
When Ge man Ma hia Schleiden and Theodo Sch ann e en ed hei finding in 1838, he
cience and ac ice of biolog changed fo e e .
Acco ding o he cell heo , cell a e he malle fo m of life and all li ing o gani m a e
com o ed of cell . F he mo e, onl e-e i ing cell can c ea e cell ne cell do no a i e
on aneo l o come f om ano he o ce.
The ima diffe ence be een lan and animal cell i ha animal cell ha e fle ible all
allo ing fo malleabili and diffe en ha e hile lan cell ha e igid all . Al o, he chlo o la
in lan cell enable he lan o ili e he n ligh ene g o ac i a e ho o n he i , he
oce ha e ac C02 f om he a mo he e o gene a e ca bon chain and ca bon-ba ed
b ance , ch a ca boh d a e , ga , i amin , amino acid , and fa acid .
Dea An elm,
G ego
Beca e of hi aining in combina o ial anal i nde E ing ha en, Mendel nde ood he
ma hema ic of obabili and o come and a a e l he cho e o e an i a i e ob e a ion
a he han ali a i e fo doc men ing hi e ea ch.
1. Smoo h . inkled ea
4. Smoo h . con ic ed od
5. G een . ello od
7. Tall . d a f lan
Mendel came o nde and ha inhe i ance of cha ac e i ic a nde he e licable con ol of
elemen ( gene ) f om each of he a en h o gh he e cell in o he off ing. He nde ood
ha he e e e o of he e elemen fo each cha ac e i ic, one each od ced b he male and
female a en .
In 1866 G ego Mendel eco ded and bli hed an acc m la ion of he e l of hi ga dening
e e imen i h ea . Hi cla ic landma k ob e a ion e e bli hed in he cien ific
jo nal V P H , he e i lang i hed fo almo fo ea . Mendel en co ie
of hi in ed o k o o highl - e ec ed cien i . One co emain mi ing and he econd
a fo nd in an no ened en elo e hi ee ne e g a ed he magni de of hi ob e a ion and
di co e .
T o ea af e Mendel had bli hed hi heo , he mona e abbo died and Mendel a
elec ed o become he abbo . The added e on ibili ie di e ed him f om he ea ga den, and he
h b id e ea ch came o a hal b 1871.
I a n n il he 1920 and 1930 , af e Mo gan heo ie of ch omo omal inhe i ance became
ni e all nde ood and acce ed, ha e ea che offe ed a blend of bo h Da ini m and
Mendelian ho gh .
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30 J 2018
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-F a 21, 1908.
30 J e 2018
― Herbert Hoover
Was an American politician ho ser ed as the 31st President of the United States from 1929 to 1933 during the
Great Depression.
E c :T D a G cT D a
Ta 1 E
CHAPTER NINE
T G cT a T
...( ) a c a b a c , c a , b a d da
ca ba a c .N ,c a b c a , d ca ,a
b a c a c , c a a b a ab d c ca c d
c d c c ac d a d a b .A d ac a ab c c a
a c a a b a c db ca a a a c a c ca c d
a .
E. B. Wil on (1895)
T Ea R a c U d a dC a dO G cI a c
A o nd 1677 an Lee enhoek and one of hi den , Johan Ham, had emplo ed a 300-po e
mic o cope o e amine emen. He efe ed o he pe m in he emen a animalc le o li le
animal , ppo i e of hi belief of he heo of p efo ma ion, hich po la ed ha he head of
he pe m con ained a in , f ll fo med h man.
In 1889 i a di co e ed ha n clein con ained a p o ein ha co ld be dige ed, lea ing a ick
acidic gel e id e n cleic acid had been di co e ed!
In 1893 a den of Mie che , Alb ech Ko el, anal ed he acidic gel (n cleic acid ) and ho ed
ha i a a mi of pho pho o , ga , and a blend of fo diffe en ni ogen-con aining b ance
ha he iden ified a adenine, c o ine, g anine, and h mine: A, C, G, and T.
In 1884, af e he dea h of Mendel, he concep of inhe i ance domina ed he cien ific a ena. Von
Nageli alked abo he idiopla m, Wei mann alked abo he ge m pla m, Da in alked abo
he gemm le , and de V ie alked abo he pangene .
E cep fo e cell ( pe m and o a), all cell ho e e pon ible fo g o h, de elopmen and
cell la epai di ide b mi o i . Se cell di ide b meio i , hich a e plained b he g ea
Ge man biologi A g Wei mann in 1890.
In 1902 a Ge man biologi , Theodo Bo e i, and an Ame ican gene ici and ph ician, Wal e
S on, independen l iden ified ch omo ome a he ca ie of gene ic info ma ion.
T a H M a F F Lab: O U d a d P c a C a
C a C a ac c
I i ell doc men ed oda ha d ing he fo ma ion of he pe m and egg, ma ching ch omo ome
of pa en can e change mall incomple e egmen of ch omo ome in ha i called, c o o e ,
o ha ne l fo med ch omo ome migh no be inhe i ed pe fec l d plica ed f om each pa en .
Inco ec n mbe of ch omo ome o impe fec l fo med ch omo ome ill e l in an inabili of
he emb o o i e o a malfo med emb o. The e e en of emb onic dea h and he
malfo ma ion ha can e l , fo in ance in i om , kno n a Do n nd ome cha ac e i ed b
47 ch omo ome , a e picall and q i e inco ec l aid o be gene icall an mi ed.
T U O K d G c S ca E :F a c Ga E ab
E c
Gal on ffe ed f om ha a efe ed o a a ne o b eakdo n and lef chool befo e he fini hed
hi deg ee. Fo a ho ime he e ned o medical chool. Ho e e , pon hi fa he dea h Gal on
ecei ed a con ide able fo ne and cho e o abandon medical chool a econd ime.
Gal on main di ec ion a o p omo e he idea of h man alen , e peciall h man in elligence,
and i a in he co e of hi e ea ch ha he coined he e m e genic .
A mode n e ea che of iden ical in , Danielle Reed, ho i follo ing in Gal on foo ep b he
choice of in die o e amine he heo ie of na e and n e ( ee Na a G a c,
Jan a 2012), a e ha , I i e clea hen o look a (iden ical) in ha m ch of ha
Pea on became a fana ic abo h man mea emen of infe io ace of people f om poo ock and
applied hi heo ie of Social Da ini m abo he need o inc ea e he ong pe on e he
eak indi id al ha co ld no be imp o ed b appl ing na ional policie o en e hi . He c ea ed
an ongoing jo nal B a o de elop a i ical heo . And he jo nal con ained man of hi
able of h man mea emen fo a i ician ha e e e infl en ial, e peciall in he Uni ed
Sae .
In 1906 he Race Be e men Fo nda ion a c ea ed in Michigan b J.H. Kellogg o p omo e acial
imp o emen .
T T S c a Da Ta H da d D c Ta O E c
Social Da ini m de eloped in man a , b e genic failed a a cience and had minimal
impac in he c ea ion of na ional fi ne egi e and dbook . Ho e e , he appea ance of
d genic , ho gh of a a i e cience of e genic , hich emb aced he elimina ion ( he
eq i alen of he animal h band echniq e of c lling he le de i able e ample of a b eeding
line) of he nheal h , p i ed almo e e one b i apid accep ance b he medical and he
b ea c a ic in i ion .
The mo highl - e pec ed Ge man Da inian biog aphe and hi o ian, Hein ich on T ei chke,
de igned an agg e i e ie of Ge man hi o and p edic ed a i mphan f e; and a he
ame ime, Bi ma ck, him elf, c ea ed a na ional impe iali ic plan fo Ge man and coined he
Da inian logan Blood and I on o enco age hi a mie .
B 1941 ome 70,000 Ge man men al pa ien had been killed a a e l of he official e genic
polic . Thi ai ed ch a p o e ha Hi le ga e he o de o op ga ing hem b o con in e o
e ec e hem b o he mean .
T L a dW O adA a dT R c I
The ea follo ing hi fa he and hi b o he dea h , A e lef high chool and en olled in he
Colga e Academ , a Bap i college, f ll in ending o en e he mini . Upon hi g ad a ion f om
Colga e, i h no cience backg o nd, A e en e ed he College of Ph ician and S geon of
Col mbia Uni e i . In 1904 he g ad a ed a a doc o , in e ned in ho pi al fo e e al ea , and
hen ook a po i ion in medical e ea ch.
In 1928 F ed G iffi h, an Engli h mic obiologi , p bli hed a pape on a ange phenomenon. He
di co e ed ha he non- i len ain R of he P c cc . bac e ia co ld be an fo med
in o he i len ain S and he m a ion a inhe i able!
B he p oce of elimina ion he onl po ibili lef a DNA. Le ene d ll, nin e e ing
molec le a he b ance and a p od cing he an fo ma ion f om ain R o ain S!
A e di co e a an epoch-making e en !
The e l ing pape b A e , MacLeod, and McCa a p bli hed in Jan a 1944 in he J a
E a M dc and i a a cla ic a Mendel V c . Unfo na el he A e eam
p bli hed hei o k in a p blica ion ha a ead b he ong people ho e e mic obiologi
a he han gene ici .
T R P M c a O a cE
Diffe ence in p o ein leng h, amino acid eq ence , he n mbe of di lfide bond , and connec ion
of mall molec le o ion o he amino acid ide chain con ol he h ee dimen ional di e i .
Gene all , he linea , nb anched pol me of amino acid ha make p an p o ein can fold in o a
fe igh l ela ed h ee dimen ional hape called confo ma ion . The ph ical confo ma ion of a
p o ein, along i h he di inc i e chemical p ope ie of i amino acid ide chain , ill de e mine i
f nc ion .
P o ein a e highl adap able molec la machine , i che , cell la ca al , and componen of
cell la , i e, and o gan c e.
N cleic acid a e linea pol me of fo diffe en pe of n cleo ide . The e mac omolec le
con ain an e ac eq ence of hei n cleo ide hich ca he pecific info ma ion o de e mine he
amino acid eq ence, c e, and f nc ion of he p o ein in he cell; he a e nece a
f nc ional componen of he cell la mac omolec la fac o ie ha elec and line p amino acid in
a p ope o de a a pol pep ide chain i being n he i ed; and he ca al e a cl e of pep ide
bond be een amino acid d ing p o ein n he i .
Deo ibon cleic acid (DNA) i an info ma ional molec le ha con ain in he eq ence of i
n cleo ide he da a eq i ed o n he i e all of he p o ein fo nd in he o gani m incl ding he
cell , i e , and o gan of ha o gani m.
DNA and RNA a e imila f om a chemical defini ion; p ima c e of DNA and RNA a e linea
pol me made p of monome named n cleo ide . Bo h DNA and RNA ac p ima il a
info ma ional molec le , ca ing info ma ion in he e ac p edic able eq ence of hei n cleo ide .
Cell la RNA picall a in leng h f om fe e han 100 o man ho and of n cleo ide .
Cell la DNA molec le can con ain a man a e e al h nd ed million n cleo ide . The e la ge
DNA c e in a ocia ion i h p o ein can be ained and ie ed h o gh he ligh mic o cope
a c ( hi a he name gi en fo hem beca e he can be ained fo
iden ifica ion).
Tho gh chemicall imila , DNA and RNA a e cha ac e i ed b ignifican diffe ence . I i , ho e e ,
he diffe en and indi id al p ope ie of DNA and RNA ha gi e hem he pecific place in cell
f nc ion.
In all o gani m , DNA and RNA a e bo h made p of fo diffe en n cleo ide . The n cleo ide
emplo ed in he n he i of DNA and RNA one of fi e diffe en ba e . The ba e adenine (A) and
g anine (G) a e p ine , hich con ain a pai of f ed ing ; he ba e c o ine (C), h mine (T),
and a il (U) a e p imidine , hich con ain a ingle ing.
A A a T D a T a
The cience of molec la biolog began in 1953 hen Jame D. Wa on, an Ame ican, and F anci
H. C. C ick, an Engli hman, p opo ed ha he c e of DNA a a do ble heli . Thei o iginal
p opo al of he DNA c e a ba ed on an anal i of - a diff ac ion die b Ro alind
F anklin and Ma ice William and he con c ion of chemical model .
(I ac , Wa ac a a a a a a a c d a a
a a d a ca a d!).
H D a
D ing he ea l age of H n ing on di ea e, people can blend he pon aneo abno mal
mo emen in o in en ional one o ha he e ba el no iceable. Ho e e , i h ime, he
mo emen become mo e ob io . E en all , he abno mal mo emen in ol e he en i e bod o
ha ea ing, d e ing, and e en i ing ill become nea l impo ible.
and he abili o hink a ionall . The ma become e e el dep e ed and a emp icide. In
ad anced di ea e, almo all f nc ion become impai ed and f ll- ime a i ance o n ing home
ca e i needed. Dea h i of en p ecipi a ed b pne monia o a fa al inj f om falling and all
occ 13 o 15 ea af e mp om fi appea ed.
Ca D a S d B a L T a S a aB ad S L
Man indi id al diagno ed i h m l iple cle o i , ALS (Lo Geh ig di ea e), Al heime di ea e,
Ko akoff nd ome (ce eb al be ibe i), We nicke-Ko akoff nd ome (ce eb al be ibe i and
m l iple cle o i combined), and C e feld-Jakob di ea e (BSE, Mad Co Di ea e, en oo ic a a ia,
e c.) ha e he b oad mp om li and b ain le ion li i h H n ing on di ea e.
C c b
Man people ihc ic fib o i die o ng, b 35 pe cen of Ame ican ihc ic fib o i each
ad l hood.
T D c F N -H a Ca C cFb
In No embe of 1977, Wallach hile emplo ed a he Ye ke P ima e Cen e , iden ified he fi non-
h man ca e of c ic fib o i in a fail e- o- h i e he monke ha a i mon h old. Wallach
o gh o and acq i ed he app op ia e alida ion of hi diagno i b he app op ia e c ic fib o i
e pe , hich ca ed Emo Uni e i and he Ye ke Regional P ima e Re ea ch Cen e o end
o a ne elea e (1978) la ding he confi med di co e .
N C
E U
S nda , Ma ch 5, 1978
Wallach a ended he Na ional College of Na opa hic Medicine and a gh n i ion a he college in
Po land, O egon. Hi p po e a o become a na opa hic ph ician (ND) o ha he co ld ea
c ic fib o i child en i h hi n i ional app oach.
The implemen a ion of a gl en-f ee die and he pplemen a ion of he 90 e en ial n ien and
e a eleni m ha e e ed he po i i e ea e (i.e., he gene ic ma ke fo c ic fib o i ) in
an I alian c ic fib o i bab a mea ed in a blind d b an I alian pedia ic ho pi al.
A A a T C a T ab Ca D c M c a
D
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V T Ma a a B d U d C c Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J 2018
Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at twenty or eighty. Anyone who keeps learning
stays young. The greatest thing in life is to keep your mind young.
― Henr Ford
Was an American industrialist, the founder of the Ford Motor Company, and the sponsor of the development of the
assembly line technique of mass production.
Pa a c c c a b
.F ac , a a a 1954 N b P C .
Jack Dunit
L :L Pa ,
L Pa a b aa b a W : -
c c , , a , ,a a .O ca a
c c ca ,a a ab c a .H
, a ,c a a a c
a c ,b c b c a c ,c a
b ,c a c .F a c C c c ca , a c .
W Pa a b ,c a a c a b G a ,b , a
a b A ca , a L Pa c b ab a a .
L Pa : Sc a P ac a
Linus Carl Pauling as born on Februar 28, 1901 in Portland, Oregon, to Herman and Luc Isabelle
(Darling) Pauling, nicknamed Belle. He as named Linus after Belle s father and Carl after
Herman s father.
In 1905 the Paulings moved to the farming to n of Condon, Oregon, here Herman opened a drug
store. William P. Murph , ho ould in the Nobel Pri e in Medicine in 1934, also lived in Condon at
that time.
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /10.h ml 1/7
08/10/2020 Lin Pa ling: P l ma h - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1 Edi i n
In 1909 Herman moved the entire famil back to Portland after a fire totall destro ed the drug
store. A ear later, on Ma 12, Herman Pauling rote a letter to the Portland O a about his
nine- ear-old son ho is a great reader and deepl interested in ancient histor and the natural
sciences. He also asked readers of the ne spaper to advise him about the proper orks to procure
for his child, ho has prematurel developed inclinations.
One month later, on June 11, Herman Pauling died suddenl of a perforated gastric ulcer
complicated b peritonitis.
In 1914, after observing an e citing chemical reaction in the makeshift bedroom laborator of his
high school classmate, Llo d Ale ander Jeffress, Pauling made up his mind to become a chemist.
In 1916, in the spring term at Washington High School, Pauling entered into his first chemistr class.
In 1917, in the spring term, Pauling applied for t o semesters of American Histor , hich ere
required subjects prior to graduation; ho ever, the principal ould not let him take both courses at
the same time, hich resulted in Pauling not getting a high school diploma. On October 6, 1917,
Pauling entered the Oregon Agricultural College, hich eventuall became Oregon State Universit in
Corvallis.
In 1925 Pauling earned his PhD in chemistr , minoring in ph sics and mathematics, ith his
dissertation entitled, The Determination ith X-ra s of the Structure of Cr stals.
In 1926, in Januar , the Guggenheim Fello ships ere announced and Pauling as chosen as a
fello and he goes to Europe.
In 1927 one of Pauling s greatest orks as published: The Theoretical Prediction of the Ph sical
Properties of Man -Electron Atoms and Ions, Mole Refraction, Diamagnetic Susceptibilit , and
E tension in Space. That ear Pauling returned to Caltech and as named Assistant Professor of
Theoretical Chemistr .
In Jul of 1930 Pauling orked on quantum mechanics in German at Arnold Sommerfeld s Institute
for Theoretical Ph sics. While visiting Lud igshafen, Pauling got Hermann Mark s permission to use
his electron-diffraction techniques at Caltech.
In December, Pauling developed a ne theor of the quantum mechanics of the chemical bond. He
published a paper in the J a A ca C ca S c entitled The Nature of the
Chemical Bond. Prior to Pauling s landmark paper, chemists believed there ere t o t pes of
chemical bonds: (1) Ionic: hen one atom gives up an electron to another, and (2) covalent: hen
atoms share electrons. Pauling posed that the chemical bond as not that simple; in fact he
demonstrated that electron sharing as some here bet een ionic and covalent.
Pauling s ne theor revolutioni ed the field, combining quantum ph sics ith chemistr . His
concept as so revolutionar that hen the journal editor received the manuscript, he couldn t
locate an appropriate group of referees to revie the paper. When Einstein as asked to revie the
paper, he thre up his arms and e claimed, It as too complicated for me. For this single paper,
Pauling received the Langmuir Pri e as the most outstanding oung chemist in America, He became
the oungest individual elected to the National Academ of Sciences, as made a full professor at
Caltech, and on the Nobel Pri e in Chemistr hen he as thirt ears of age.
In 1933 Pauling as elected the oungest member of the National Academ of Sciences.
In 1934 Pauling applied for and received a three- ear grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to
support research on the structure of hemoglobin and other biologicall important substances.
In 1939 T Na C ca B ,a S c M c a C a as
published. This book, Pauling s greatest, became, b the end of the centur , the most cited book in
the scientific literature.
In 1945 Pauling learned about sickle-cell anemia from Dr. William Castle, and theori es that red
blood cell sickling can be e plained b abnormal hemoglobin.
In 1948 Harve A. Itano, one of Pauling s PhD students, as able to prove that there as a slight
electrophoretic difference bet een normal and sickle-cell anemia hemoglobin. Pauling s group felt
that people suffering from sicklemia, a milder form of the disease, as made up of a mi ture of
normal and pathological hemoglobin, in appro imatel equal amounts. The theori ed that
sicklemia as a hetero gous manifestation and sickle-cell anemia as the homo gous
manifestation of the disease.
Based on their accumulated data on the molecular manifestation of sickle-cell anemia, Pauling and
Itano proposed several treatments to prevent sickling. After t o ears of clinical trials, the results
turned out to be a failure and ere never published. Unfortunatel , this ould not be the last of such
failures. According to Pauling, Even toda , our e tremel detailed understanding of the molecular
etiolog of sickle-cell anemia has led to ne diagnostic possibilities, but little in the a of significant
improvements in therap .
In November of 1949 an article as published in the journal Sc c , hich ould over time pla a
fundamental role in the establishment of molecular biolog and molecular medicine. Linus Pauling
and his associates published a paper ith the unusual title Sickle-cell Anemia, a Molecular Disease,
sho ing that the hemoglobin molecules of patients afflicted ith this deadl hereditar affliction
had a different electrical charge than those of health patients. The paper had a d namic impact on
the biomedical communit and the public at large, and it rapidl became a citation classic.
Pauling s paper as important and novel in t o different a s. Number one, it demonstrated for the
ver first time that the cause of a disease could be traced to an altered molecular structure, raising
hopes that all diseases might eventuall be e plained in a similar fashion; secondl , since sickle-cell
anemia as kno n to be heritable, the paper argued that genes determined precisel the structure
of proteins. These t o points have become dogma over the ears, so it seems surprising that the
ere not al a s embraced.
Pauling, along ith chemist Walter A. Schroeder, performed chromatographic anal sis of normal and
sickle-cell anemia hemoglobin and as surprised to find in 1950 that there as no difference in
amino acid content, hich could e plain the electrophoresis result, a conclusion that as confirmed
b additional researchers.
Pauling revamped his theor to propose that the electrophoretic difference resulted from a
difference in folding of the pol peptide chain. In 1954 he summari ed his ne theor in a Harve
lecture here he stated that the gene responsible for the sickle-cell abnormalit is one that
determines the nature of the folding of pol peptide chains, rather than their compositions.
Th e 25 e be f he igi a g h had b e i e f ed a g e -
f ee die a d fai hf e ed he e e g a had f a e-
h i ai a i .A he e ea e had ed ha ic e-ce a e ia c d be c i ica
a aged i h a i ha i i a f a ha had e i i a ed he di ea e i hi e
ai dee !
In 1951, on his fiftieth birthda , Pauling contributed his article The Structure of Proteins: T o
H drogen-Bonded Helical Configurations of the Pol peptide Chain, to the journal P c
Na a Aca Sc c (PNAS). Ever one kne that proteins ere a chain of amino acids;
ho ever, Pauling suggested that proteins had a secondar structure that as dictated b the folding
pattern. He referred to one of these configurations as the alpha heli , hich as later referred to
b James Watson and Francis Crick to e plain the basic helical structure of DNA.
In October 1954 Pauling learned that he has been a arded the Nobel Pri e in chemistr for his
research into the nature of the chemical bond and its application to the elucidation of the structure
of comple substances.
In 1961 Pauling obtained blood from gorillas, chimpan ees, and monke s from the San Diego Zoo to
ans er the question, Could mutations in hemoglobin be used as a kind of evolutionar clock.
Pauling then suggested that humans and gorillas had diverged from a common ancestor about 11
million ears ago. A fello chemist noted that, At one stroke he (Pauling) united the fields of
paleontolog , evolutionar biolog , and molecular biolog .
On October 1963, on the da that the partial ban on nuclear testing ent into effect, the Nobel
Peace Pri e Committee of the Nor egian Parliament announces the a arding of the 1962 Nobel
Peace Pri e to Linus Pauling. He as no onl one of t o men ho had received t o unshared Nobel
Pri es.
In 1974 the Institute of Orthomolecular Medicine changed its name to the Linus Pauling Institute of
Science and Medicine.
On August 19, 1994, Linus Pauling died at the age of 93 from complications of prostate cancer at the
Deer Flat Ranch, Big Sur, California.
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― D igh D. Ei e h e
Was an American poli ician and soldier ho ser ed as he 34 h Presiden of he Uni ed S a es from 1953 n il 1961.
G c .T (B )- c .S c
b a c a a c a ca c a ab a c
a c b b c a .Y c c 150,000 ca c
a c a .I a a ,b .T
(b )-c .M ( c) a a .W
c ca c (a ab )b b .W b b .
The e i no mbol of cience mo e iconic han he do ble heli of DNA, he 1953 iden ifica ion and
de c ip ion of hi c e b Jame Wa on, an Ame ican, and F anci C ick, an Engli hman f om
Camb idge Uni e i , a ho gh o be mon men al.
Wa on, C ick, and Ma ice Wilkin e e a a ded he 1962 Nobel P i e in Ph iolog /Medicine fo
hei di co e ie conce ning he molec la c e of n cleic acid and i ignificance fo
info ma ion an fe in li ing ma e ial.
Follo ing die a he Uni e i of Chicago and Indiana Uni e i , he o ked a he Uni e i of
Camb idge Ca endi h Labo a o in England, he e he fi me hi f e collabo a o and f iend
F anci C ick.
DNA o deo ibon cleic acid i he ma e ial ha con ain he gene ic in c ion o bl ep in
( c ip ) fo all li ing o gani m : h man , ho e, f i fl , bac e ia, co n, oak ee, e c.
Wa on and C ick c ea ed DNA model o of ick and ball , no nlike Tinke o . The o iginall
ope a ed nde he inco ec belief ha DNA a a iple heli .
U ing molec la model made of i e, Wa on and C ick began b ilding cale model of a do ble
heli ha o ld confo m o he X- a mea emen and ha a hen kno n abo he chemi
of DNA. Af e failing o make a model ha placed he ga -pho pha e chain on he in ide of he
molec le, Wa on ied p ing hem on he o ide and fo cing he ni ogeno ba e o i el o
he in e io of he do ble heli .
The ni ogeno ba e of he do ble heli a e pai ed in pecific combina ion : adenine (A) i h
h mine (T), and g anine (G) i h c o ine (C). I a p ima il b ial and e o ha Wa on and
C ick a i ed a hi ke fea e of DNA. A fi , Wa on heo i ed ha he ba e pai ed like- i h-
like; fo e ample, A i h A and C i h C. Ho e e , he model did no ma ch i h he X- a
diff ac ion da a, hich ho ed ha he do ble heli had a nifo m diame e .
h ://d c lib.i f /ge e ic /e ige e ic /11.h l 3/8
08/10/2020 The D ble Heli : Wa a d C ick - E ige e ic : The Dea h f he Ge e ic The f Di ea e T a i i 1 Edi i
The Wa on-C ick do ble heli model f ll e plained Cha gaff le : Cha gaff fo nd a pec lia
eg la i in he a io of n cleo ide ba e . In he DNA of each pecie he died, he n mbe of
adenine app o ima el eq aled he n mbe of h mine , and he n mbe of g anine eq aled he
n mbe of c o ine . In h man DNA, he fo ba e a e p e en in he follo ing pe cen age A=
30.9% and T = 29.4%; G = 19.9% and C = 19.8%. The A = T and he G = C eq ali ie , la e
efe ed o a Cha gaff le , a ne plained n il he p opo al of he do ble heli .
We no kno ha in h man he do ble heli in he n clei of each cell and ha each oma ic
(bod ) cell con ain 46 pai of ch omo ome and ha he pe m and he egg each ha 23 pai
(one pai ma e nal and he o he pa e nal). The DNA molec le con ain he info ma ion ha
de e mine ha each indi id al look like (e.g., bl e e e , blond hai , black kin, gende , e c.) and
di ec cell la f nc ion incl ding en ma ic, e pi a ion, epai , and ep od c ion.
In he pe fec o ld, he no mal gene ic con ol keep he a io cell pe , hei ana om , hei
ph iolog , and hei di ec ed f nc ion on he ail . Unle a ick i p in o he poke , people
li e i no fo nd in hei k ll and he ill ha e o e e app op ia el loca ed.
I q i e ema kable hen o hink abo i , beca e all of he i e of plan and animal a
ih o cell : he pe m and he egg. When he egg i pie ced b he pe m and i fe ili ed he
ne o gani m become a go e.
The go e di ide and p od ce a da gh e cell, and he each di ide, and hen he e a e fo , and
hi i epea ed again and again. Wha make he p oce o ema kable i ha af e a ho pe iod
of ime min e in f i flie , ho in chicken egg , and da in h man he cell begin o
diffe en ia e and peciali e, fo m diffe en i e and o gan , and all f om he ingle go e cell!
The ini ial mi ake a ha gene ici belie ed ha he gene ic code a a bl ep in , like he
bl ep in of a b ilding, and i didn ma e if he con c ion compan a Ame ican, Chine e,
I i h, Me ican, o So h Af ican beca e he e l ing b ilding o ld be e ac l alike, ince i ed
he ame a ma e ial and he ame bl ep in , and a a e l o ld be in a iabl he ame
b ilding.
If DNA i a code, hen i m con ain mbol ha can be ead. I m ac like a lang age. Thi i
e ac l ha he DNA code doe . I migh eem odd hen e hink ho complica ed e h man
a e, b o DNA i a lang age i h onl fo le e . The e le e a e kno n a ba e , and hei f ll
name a e adenine, c o ine, g anine, and h mine. The a e abb e ia ed o A, C, G, and T. One of
he ea ie a o i ali e DNA men all i a a Zip(pe ).
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Nobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. There is too much fraternizing with the enemy.
― Henr Ki inger
American diplomat and political scientist who served as the Secretary of State and National Security Advisor under
the presidential administrations of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
The earth is not flat, pellagra is not caused b a germ, and the sun does not revolve around the
earth! Unfortunatel science advances one funeral at a time. Protectors of a particular scientific
belief or theor (particularl vicious regarding medical theories) ill go to the e tremes of
blackballing, such as as the case ith reactions to the theories of the etiolog of c stic fibrosis
(Wallach) and the practice of eugenics (Galton), and hen there ere e ecutions for practitioners of
sorcer (Joan of Arc). There have been uncountable murders and ars to th art competing
information, theories, and truths.
When the e isting truth is dethroned, the champions of the ne truth become the ruthless
defenders of the ne truth, thus creating a death- atch for the ne t funeral for ne champions
to advance science.
Perhaps one of the most clear thinking epigeneticists is Nessa Care , a PhD virologist ho as
trained at the Universit of Edinburgh and as a senior lecturer at Imperial College in London. In her
book The Epigenetics Re ol tion: Ho Modern Biolog Is Re riting O r Understanding of Genetics,
Disease, and Inheritance, she points out that even e perts in the genome projects have been
frustrated ith the lack of usefulness of hat the have mapped out.
The genomes of more than 180 species have been sequenced since 1995. Genome sequencing reads
and records the order of DNA nucleotides in a genome: the pattern of the base pairs A-C and G-T
that comprise an individual s DNA. The 1977 genome sequencing project of Frederick Sanger, the
great modern geneticist, drove the creation of the Human Genome Project b developing techniques
of amino acid sequencing.
Sangers s ork that identified the amino acid sequencing of insulin in 1951 gave people the false
hope that diseases thought to be geneticall transmitted could be prevented and cured through
genetic engineering.
The Sanger s sequencing technique involves separating fluorescent-labeled DNA fragments based on
the length of a pol acr lamide gel. The base at the end of each fragment is identified b ho it
responds to a specific d e.
Sanger used his technique to sequence the DNA of the bacteriophage f 174, a viral genome ith
5,368 base pairs. He discovered that there as overlap among the genes in some areas ith respect
to coding, a finding that enabled geneticists to anal e longer strands of DNA more rapidl and ith
greater accurac than earlier efforts. For his ork, in 1980 Sanger as a arded his second Nobel
Pri e in chemistr , hich he shared ith Walter Gilbert and Paul Berg. Sanger had on his first
Nobel Pri e in 1958 for his ork in identif ing the structure of proteins.
The purpose of all of this genetic research as to provide the tools necessar to correct diseases
thought to be geneticall transmitted. The process to produce these genetic tools is referred to as
genetic engineering.
The Origin of genetic engineering is based on the ork of American biochemists Herbert Bo er and
Stanle Cohen, ho developed the technique of DNA cloning.
The first geneticall engineered organisms ere bacteria (1973) and mice (1974). More recentl ,
biologists have used genetic engineering principals in research, biotechnolog , medicine, and other
fields.
The process involves collecting the appropriate DNA material and cop ing it to ensure that the genes
ill e press themselves and the desired genetic material is placed into a host genome.
The Human Genome Project (HGP) began in 1990 under the leadership of James Watson, the
American molecular biologist, ho had along ith Francis Crick on the Nobel Pri e in 1962 for
elucidating the structure of the DNA double heli , and later under the leadership of an American
ph sician-geneticist Francis Collins.
The HGP is the international effort assembled to determine the genetic sequence of the
appro imatel three billion base pairs in human DNA and to understand the functions of its 20,000
genes.
Genes are the units of heredit and are found as actual ph sical structures that are found on
stretches of DNA and function b producing or replicating proteins or an RNA molecule that has a
specific en matic or structural function.
To accelerate the identification of the human genetic sequence, the computer augmented genome
as broken up into smaller fragments to be orked on b different investigators. These small
fragments ere inserted into bacteria hich ould then reproduce them for a standard source and
unlimited suppl or librar of these cloned DNA fragments. The ne t step as to assemble the
resulting fragments into the complete hole DNA strands.
The biggest revelation as that e cept for identical t ins, each human genome differs Houston, e
have a problem! The HGP participants had incorrectl anticipated that there ould be a one genome
fits all result of their stud . The idea as that if someone had defective DNA, the could come to
the lab and get a DNA transplant much in the same a that one can receive a heart, liver, kidne ,
or bone marro transplant.
Again, totall une pected results ere that less than one percent of the human genome s DNA codes
for protein reproduction. The number of genes in humans is no kno n to fall some here in
bet een the number of genes found in grapes (30,400) and the number of genes found in chickens
(16,700). And almost half of the human genome is comprised of interchangeable DNA fragments
that move around, on and in bet een chromosomes.
Collins (the ph sician) reported in 2001 that the HGP had assembled the majorit of the human
genome map: It s a histor book: a narrative of the journe of our species through time. It s a shop
manual: an incredibl detailed blueprint for building ever human cell. And it s a transformative
te tbook of medicine ith insights that ill give health-care providers immense ne po ers to treat,
prevent, and cure disease.
A more complete genome sequence that as announced in 2003 is considered b ph sicians and the
genetic industr , to be a atershed moment in the histor of civili ation.
In November 2012 a report from the $120 million 1000 Genomes Project announced that the
complete mapping of the DNA material from more than 1,000 humans from 14 population groups in
Europe, Africa, East Asia, and the Americas had been achieved. The project involved 700 scientists
from laboratories in the United States, Canada, China, Japan, Nigeria, and Ken a.
The report identified 38 million variations in the chemical letters of DNA that make up each of the
average person s 23,000 plus genes and the DNA regions that control them an estimated 98% of
all the human variations in the orld. This immense catalogue of the human genetic code is equal to
16 million file cabinets or 30,000 DVDs.
In general, all humans share appro imatel 99% of the DNA code that controls development, health,
personalit , and other traits. Ho ever, the common genetic variations that most people share
account for onl a small percentage of the risk for diseases thought to be heritable.
Genetic variation among people refers to the differences in the order of chemical units (nucleotides),
identified b the acron ms A, G, C, and T, hich ould be the equivalent of the three billion letters
of the DNA in the human genome.
The biggest question is tr ing to figure out ho much of this variation is meaningful, said Dr.
Aravinda Chakravarti, an e pert in disease genomics at Johns Hopkins Universit in Baltimore ho is
part of the genomic project, much of it ma make ver little difference.
The report also sho s that there are differences in people in various parts of the orld or even
different cities. The stuff that is rare present in one of 100 people in the United Kingdom is
different from the stuff at that frequenc in Holland or Ital , said Dr. Gilean McVean at O ford
Universit in England.
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30 J 2018
V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
― Th ma Jeffe
Was an American Fo nding Fa her ho as he principal a hor of he Declara ion of Independence and la er ser ed
as he hird Presiden of he Uni ed S a es from 1801 o 1809.
E c :T D a G cT D a
Ta 1 E
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
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1. Le ce onl
2. H d o onicall g o n ba le g a onl
Onl g o 3 and 4 came clo e o f lfilling hei gene ic o en ial fo g o h and de elo men a
one mon h of age; onl g o 3 and 4 e e fed lemen ed P ina d ck g o e elle ha
con ained all of he kno n n ien e i ed b d ckling .
The e e accom anied b a menage ie of in ec , lan , mammal and mic o-o gani m .
Beginning i h La I abela, E o ean e edi ion b o gh ca le, hee , and ho e along i h c o
like ga cane (o iginall f om Ne G inea), hea (f om he Middle Ea ), banana (f om Af ica),
and coffee (al o f om Af ica). E all im o an , c ea e ha he coloni kne no hing abo
hi chhiked along fo he ide. Ea h o m , mo i oe , and cock oache hone bee , dandelion ,
and Af ican g a e ; a of e e de c i ion all of hem o ed f om he h ll of Colon e el
and ho e ha follo ed, hing like eage o i in o land he had ne e een befo e.
John Rolfe a he man (aka: John Smi h) ho ma ied Pocahon a , he Indian ince . He a
al o he man behind he i al and cce of Jame o n, Vi ginia, and he a al o he man ho
ema icall b o gh ea h o m o he Ame ica a a hi chhike on he oo ball of obacco and
Engli h oil ha a ed a balla on he hi e n o age .
The Col mbian E change od ced ch d namic ecological effec ha man biologi belie e ha
Col mb o age deno ed he beginning of a ne biological e a: he Homogenocene lace
ha had been i ola ed and ecologicall ni e ha e become he ame.
The Ec ado ean eo le can be aced back o he la e 15 h cen , hen E o ean fled f om he
Ibe ian Penin la o he Ne Wo ld. The e eo le , he Se ha dic Je , e e de e a e o lea e
S ain and Po gal beca e of he ho o of he In i i ion. The fled o No h Af ica, he Middle
Ea , o he n E o e, and he Ne Wo ld; ho e e , he In i i ion follo ed hem. I a in hei
in e e o a a a f om he la ge ci ie ch a Lima and Q i o he e he Ca holic Ch ch had i
onge infl ence. The e led in mall illage and o n , he e e en n il he 1980 he e
e e fe oad , no hone , and no elec ici , and he e ood a he common f el.
The Ame ican and E o ean ado ion of he o a o e he age fo mode n ag ic l e and he
Ag o-Ind ial Com le . Thi food em i e i o ed b h ee leg : (1) im o ed c o incl ding
he o a o, (2) high in en i fe ili e , and (3) e icide . All h ee came in o la i h he
Col mbian E change and he o a o.
G ano i an ideal fe ili e . A good fe ili e doe e e al hing : i o ide o ganic ma e ial hich
feed oil o gani m , i o ide ni ogen ha d i e lan g o h, and i o ide mine al
nece a fo lan me aboli m and n i ion fo he con me of he ha e .
Plan ecificall need ni ogen and magne i m o od ce chlo o h ll, hich i he g een igmen
in lan lea e ha con e nligh and CO2 in o ene g ( ho o n he i ), o make he ca bon
chain and amino acid nece a fo he od c ion of DNA and o ein.
D ing ha e iod in hi o , he mo commonl a lied fe ili e incl ded bone meal and ood
a he ha con ained lan mine al . Wood a he e e aken f om he ood o e and a lied o
ga den and mall field . Shi ing ood a h o E o e f om he ea e n Ame ican ho e became an
eno mo b ine . En i e fo e had been b ned in E o e fo f el and no en i e fo e along
he ea e n eaboa d of No h Ame ica e e being b ned comme ciall o l mine al fe ili e
o E o e. Wood a h a ch an im o an e o od c ha efficien me hod of b ning ood
and collec ing he e l an b - od c of lan mine al (con ained in ood a h) became U.S.
Pa en N mbe 1.
Ano he in e iga o , Ca l Voeg lin, igo o l cham ioned he heo ha ellag a a a deficienc
di ea e and cha i ed ho e ho di mi ed he heo ha a deficien die a he ca e of ellag a.
To o e he die connec ion, Goldbe ge o ided milk, mea , and egg fo all of he child en.
Wi hin da , child en ho j da ea lie co ld no a ici a e in an ac i i ie , e e able o mile
and ge o of bed. The lag e of ellag a in he o hanage had ended.
Goldbe ge had ended ellag a in he o hanage b o iding a niacin- ich die o he afflic ed
child en. Ho e e , ano he go e nmen eam elea ed info ma ion claiming ha a ecie of flie
a eading he ellag a mic obe ihi ing. Ph ician and he gene al blic, familia ih
he ge m heo of di ea e an mi ion, ickl acce ed he mic obe heo a he ca e of
ellag a.
The e e e no accine hen, and no mic obe a i ola ed. B ince Be ibe i a ca ed b a
die a deficienc , b changing a die o incl de o ce of hiamine ( i amin B1) he di ea e co ld
be e en ed and c ed..
Eijkman added o Takaki heo b a ing ha he e a ome hing in he oli hed ice ha
ca ed be ibe i. Eijkman heo a mma il di mi ed b he a ho i ie ho belie ed ha
oli hed ice a a kind gif o he h ng na i e , and hi heo a al o ejec ed b h ician
ho decla ed ha be ibe i a ca ed b an infec ion f om a bac e ial ge m.
Ten ea la e , Jan en and Dona h finall iden ified he be ibe i o ec i e i al amine- hiamine
( i amin B1).
E en i h he gene al cce of f i and ege able in e en ing and ea ing c , incl ding
he effo of he g ea Ca ain Cook, ho e c e man e e legenda fo hei good heal h (he
e i ed hem nde he h ea of he la h o ea o en o nd of onion each eek),
og e in he e en ion of c lagged fo lack of official o . The e a a fail e of
h ician ni e all ag eeing ha c a a n i ional deficienc , a ell a conf ion
e l ing f om mi diagno i of ailo ho had c , be ibe i, and ellag a all a he ame ime.
The nack-food and fa -food ind ie a e a a e of hi ela ion hi be een he beha io of ica,
c ibbing, c a ing , he m nchie , binge-ea ing, al -h nge , and o he beha io demon a ing
mine al deficiencie , and he fo m la e and enginee hei od c o ha Yo j can ea one!
Unfo na el fo h man , o bodie ill em o a il in e e ga (and ga b i e ) and
al in ake a a f lfillmen of he c a ing fo e en ial mine al . Hi o icall , he con m ion of al
o a i f a ica beha io ma ha e had ome al e beca e a ea al did of en ime con ain
mall amo n of ace mine al and a e ea h .
The a e medical e amine of Penn l ania aid, We don kno h o man ha e been affec ed
b he hea half of he dead and ho i ali ed e e eo le ho had ai condi ione . Tha
a emen a e eciall odd hen one hink of he million of eo le ho li e in e ible de e
i h em e a e abo e 120 deg ee F in he hade. The don ha e ai condi ione , and he
don die f om he hea . Co ld i be ome gene ic hield ha o ec hem?
Rome majo high a a called Via Salacia o he Sal Road. Soldie ed he Sal Road o ca
al f om he Tibe Ri e he e ba ge b o gh al f om he al an of O ia. Soldie o h
hei al e e aid a ala . The o d ala i de i ed f om ala i m, a oldie al a ion.
The al ed-he ing b ine de elo ed in he 1300 . The D ch e fec ed he oce of al ing fi h
a a me hod of e e a ion. A i eak, hi ind alone od ced h ee billion al ed he ing
ann all and ed 123 million Kg of al e ea . In he beginning of he 20 h cen , al o k
and al he ing o ided he main o ce of animal o ein fo mo of Scandina ia i h a dail e
e on con m ion of 100 g am o a a e of a o nd. (Mode n h ician an hei a ien o
con me le han h ee g am of al e da .)
In omen, Me gile eco ded cannibal ho a e h man fle h, incl ding one ho ible lad ho
l ed child en o he ho e i h he omi e of ee , killed hem, and ickled hem fo o age
and fo con m ion a a la e da e a female e ion of Jeff e Dahme ! The m de of he
child en he e onl di co e ed hen he oman ca ole he ickled hand of a child and ca ied i
o e o he neighbo ho e.
O and Gilka (1931) and de Ca o (1952) ecogni ed ha edible Ea h migh be ich in odi m,
i on and calci m.
Gilfo d (1945) e o ed ha ica a common in Ken a among Af ican ibe (Kik ) li ing
mainl on a ege a ian die . Pica a ab en in ho e eo le ea ing die ich in animal fle h, blood,
and bone (Ma ai).
Wood and Wei inge (1970) e od ced ago hagia e e imen all in a b i hd a ing blood.
The ago hagia in he anemic a a c ed hen he anemia a c ed. The al o no ed ha ica
and c ibbing beha io e e no od ced b i amin deficiencie o c ed i h i amin
lemen a ion.
On an ino ganic chemical ba i li le di inc ion can be made be een me al . Bo h me al and non-
me al en e ac i el in o chemical eac ion . The diffe ence e eal i elf in he h ical o e ie .
B common ag eemen , ho e elemen ha o e a high elec ical cond c i i and a l o
a ea ance in he olid a e a e con ide ed o be me al , acco ding o B ce A. Roge ,
me all gi and h ici .
Af ca -A e ca
Black Ame ican ha e hed hei chain made of i on and he hi e-onl ballo , and e , ha e again
been en la ed b ne la e ma e doc o in hi e coa i h f a d len chain of DNA and a
conj ed black gene.
B G L :S Q C
The Af ican-Ame ican comm ni (aka Black ) ha long been ab ed b he medical ind ho
fal el eache hem ha hei common di ea e , ch a high blood e e, ickle-cell anemia,
e 2 diabe e , obe i , hea di ea e, a h i i , cance , a ell a a high a e of bi h defec and
hei ho e han a e age life an , a e gene a ed b a e ible black gene.
The heal hca e en i onmen e e a ed he U.S. adi ion of mi ing Black, oo , ociall
di ad an aged ( i one ), and di abled (men all -challenged child en) a ien fo medical
e e imen a ion, e genic , o medical chool cla demon a ion . The e ac ice e e defended
h ://doc o lib.info/gene ic /e igene ic /13.h ml 16/26
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Ini iall im lemen ed a a of a U.S. P blic Heal h Se ice/Ro en ald F nd al hili blic
heal h and ea men og am in he la e 1920 , he non- ea men ha e of a o ima el 400
hili ic Black men i h 200 ninfec ed con ol began in 1932 in Macon Co n , Alabama
(T kegee, he co n ea , i home of he famo T kegee In i e). The o e a o d
he effec of hili on n ea ed Af ican-Ame ican men. None of he a ien e e ecificall
info med ha he had hili . The e e old he e e being ea ed fo bad blood, b no
ea men a gi en d ing he d .
F eled b a ien dece ion and ofe ional a e nali m ha ie ed he a ien a labo a o
animal , he deci ion a made o block a ien f om being info med of o ecei ing he effec i e
and anda d ea men of enicillin a ailable af e Wo ld Wa II, and he 40- ea e e imen
con in ed n il 1972. I e l ed in 100 dea h f om n ea ed hili , co e of blind and
demen ed a ici an f om he a age of he di ea e, n me o i e ho con ac ed hili ,
and hei child en bo n i h congeni al hili .
The d od ced n me o e en a ion a medical mee ing and mo e han 13 cien ific
a e .B i a cien ificall fla ed f om he a , and mo of he bjec ecei ed ome
ea men in o de o ende hem noninfec io ea l in he d .
The e hical conflic of ing a ien fo inh mane and ne hical o e and he ac ice of
o e ing Black Ame ican a ien fo medical die con in ed. D . John A. Kenn , one of he mo
infl en ial and highl e ec ed h ician in he Uni ed S a e , e o ed he eno mi of he
oblem and ga e hi e ec i e d ing hi e a. In hi 1941 lea ha a mon men be ai ed and
dedica ed o he namele Neg oe ho ha e con ib ed o m ch o ge b he g inea ig
o e, he aid:
Acco ding o La ghlin, of he 63,678 Ame ican e ili ed nde he e genic la be een 1907 and
1964, 33,374 (52.4%) e e e ili ed again hei ill fo being adj dged feebleminded o
men all e a ded, hich in mo of he e a e a defined a ha ing an IQ e co e of 70 o
lo e ( hi incl ded he illi e a e).
The e o e a ion e e occ ing a he ame ime ha e ili a ion became he fa e g o ing fo m
of bi h con ol in he Uni ed S a e , eaching a eak of 1,102,000 in 1972 d o ing off o 936,000
in 1974.
Go e nmen official e ima ed ha an addi ional 250,000 e ili a ion ann all , hidden in ho i al
eco d a h e ec omie , co ld be added o he e io o al. Black e e di o o iona el
e e en ed in he e o la ion , and a ne dimen ion com o nded he em o en ial fo
ab e: Teaching ho i al e fo med nnece a h e ec omie on oo black omen a ac ice
fo hei medical e iden . Thi e of ab e a o e a i e in he Ame ican So h ha he e
o e a ion came o be kno n a Mi i i i a endec omie .
A h, Me e ,a dH e e
The Ami h can ace hei he i age back o he S i Anaba i of 16 h cen E o e. Unha
i h he fai h and ac ice of he Ca holic Ch ch in E o e, Ma in L he lodged a o e in 1517.
Hi e ol he ed in he P o e an Refo ma ion, e l ing in P o e an i m becoming a e manen
b anch o ec of Ch i endom.
1. Li e al obedience o he eaching of Ch i
4. Social e a a ion f om he e il o ld
7. The ef al o ea oa h
The Ami h ake hei name f om hei fo nde , Jacob Ammann, a o ng Anaba i leade in Al ace.
Fo he mo a , he Ami h, Mennoni e , and H e i e o n hei o n b i ence fa m and mall
man fac ing b ine e , and ake ca e of he majo i of hei o n heal h i e .
The j dge mma il di mi ed all cha ge , and he Ami h i h b ggie f om o ide he co n and
o ide of he a e lled o and lef o ead he good ne .
W d fH eF da f Ge e c D ea e
Di ea e Ac al Ca e
Ano he e emel common con ib ing fac o o familial cl e , inc ea ed local bi h defec , and
inc ea ed a e of ad l -on e di ea e i gl en in ole ance. The Ami h, Mennoni e and H e i e
ffe f om hi a a highe le el han he a e age Ame ican o la ion a a e l of a high-g ain
die .
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30 J e 2018
Ve T e Ma a a B d e U de C c Wa S ee B /Ne Y
- Feb a 21, 1908.
30 J e 2018
― Jimm Car er
Ame ican li ician h e ed a he 39 h P e iden f he Uni ed S a e f m 1977 1981. In 2002, he a
a a ded he N bel Peace P i e f hi k i h he Ca e Cen e .
Ed ca a d Ea E e e ce W g eFed fA a a dH a Pa g
In Sep ember of 1958 Wallach en ered he Agric l ral School a he Uni er i of Mi o ri,
Col mbia, MO, and beca e he had no gran and no mone , o gh o and go job feeding he
ni er i beef herd, milking and feeding he ni er i dair herd, feeding and collec ing blood
ample from he po l r depar men pop la ion of chicken , and al o b ing able in he
dormi or in e change for o meal each da .
Wallach pen e ra ime i h Dr. William Albrech , hi oil profe or, learning abo oil n ri ion
and i effec on animal and h man heal h and prod c ion. Con iderable amo n of ime ere pen
on eekend in Sanborn field orking i h Albrech and d ing he ario effec of he differen
pe of fer ili er on he ield and on he heal h of he animal and people ho a e he plan ha
ere gro n in he field.
In 1962, af er grad a ing from agric l ral chool, Wallach a in hi econd ear of e erinar
medicine and hi fir ear a a grad a e den in compara i e pa holog orking o ard hi PhD.
There ere pecial co r e in compara i e pa holog , and Dr. Moreho e, he head of he
depar men of e erinar pa holog , joined Kin ner in men oring he eager Wallach. B he ime
Wallach grad a ed from e erinar chool, he had par icipa ed in and re ie ed more han 200
h ndred h man a op ie , incl ding Vie nam ca al ie bo h American and Vie name e along i h
In la e December 1961, mo of he eaching fac l of he e erinar chool had lef for famil
holida i i and had lef he er ice re pon ibili ie for he ario depar men o he grad a e
den . Wallach, hen 21 ear old, a re pon ible for er ice pa holog and he raining of
e erinar den in pa holog .
The er fir da Wallach a on hi o n in he pa holog lab, a heep farmer came in and d mped
fif dead lamb on he floor. The nigh before he farmer had lo 500 head of prime i -mon h-old
lamb ha ere read for marke .
When he lamb ere opened p i a ob io ha each lamb had blood he color of chocola e
milk. Thi blood condi ion, referred o a me hemaglobin, i ca ed b he chronic con mp ion of
ignifican le el of ni ra e , and he all had large goi er ha ere ca ed b he chronic e po re
o he ni ra e . The nigh he all died a a par ic larl cool nigh ; he empera re had been
r nning a 40 F and had dropped o 19 F, and he had all died from h po hermia in one nigh .
The lamb inciden a he fir ma die-off from poll ion in he Uni ed S a e ha a pro en b
a op ha incl ded anal i of en ironmen al condi ion , he animal a er and feed, and he
lamb i e chemi r , and a a re l hi a p bli hed in he Jo nal of he Ame ican Ve e ina
Medical A ocia ion. In 1962 Wallach a onl 22 ear old and no had a major p blica ion in
en ironmen al pa holog an e en ha o ld l ima el direc hi life.
In addi ion o hi eaching re pon ibili ie and hi cla e , Wallach a req ired o do er ice
pa holog for he Io a S a e Diagno ic Labora or o ppor re earch projec for he e erinar
chool and medical chool, ildlife depar men , farmer , and he mall and large animal clinician .
W Af ca W d fe P ec
A he end of hi fir ear of eaching a Io a S a e, Wallach had he oppor ni of a life ime. Jim
Ho ard, one of hi colleag e i h hom he hared an office, had o cancel a rip o So h Africa o
ork on a ildlife projec doing a op ie and para i e die on a hippo killed in a pop la ion
con rol projec beca e hi da gh er had fallen e erel ill i h a hma, req iring he hole famil
o a in he Uni ed S a e .
Wallach fel he co ld al a come back and fini h p hi PhD, and he oppor ni o ork in Africa
i h ildlife migh no readil become a ailable again, o he req e ed a recommenda ion from
Marlin Perkin of M al of Omaha Wild Kingdom fame. And beca e of Wallach pre io ork
hi or a he S . Lo i Zoological Garden i h Perkin , and he fac ha he a alread a p bli hed
pa hologi , Wallach a gi en Jim Ho ard no abandoned Africa projec .
Wallach made he deci ion o b he icke and o go on hi o n o ake he leap and go o Africa
hi a i ! He fel he co ld ref nd hi icke mone if he reall didn an him, and he a n
going o le an in erna ional fe d in erfere i h hi African ad en re.
Before lea ing for So h Africa, Wallach pen a eek in Do gla ille, Georgia i h Harold Red
Palmer learning ho o e, a emble, and repair Palmer ne cap re g n and ranq ili er
eq ipmen and he appropria e dr g .
Wallach objec ed, a ing he had onl p rcha ed a one- a icke and he co ldn go home. Af er
e eral da of nego ia ion, he offer a made for Wallach o ork in a lo profile po i ion a a
a e e erinarian along he border i h Bo ana. Hi re pon ibili ie o ld hoo ing ild animal
ha j mped he do ble border fence in o he kill one and collec ing blood ample and ick o
creen for foo and mo h di ea e, hear a er, and renderpe .
Wha did he o her o e erinarian die from? Wallach a ked, and he r i or aid, Bilhar ia,
blood fl ke ! Then, he offered, The all die! The all die!
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Wallach fo nd hi accommoda ion ere a mall, par el f rni hed ho el room. Vr heid a an
Afrikaaner- peaking o n. The hi e pop la ion poke 14 h cen r D ch and he black pop la ion
poke Z l . If an one co ld peak Engli h, he cho e no o do o. Wallach picked p e eral grade
chool primer and began o learn Afrikaan and Z l . He al o checked o hi or book and
died he d al hi orie of he Afrikaan and Z l c l re .
O e a R
Three mon h la er, he Wildlife Depar men of he pro ince of Na al con ac ed Wallach and aid
he co ldn ge an local e erinarian o gi e p heir prac ice o par icipa e in Opera ion Rhino
o if he a ill in ere ed, he a b defa l elec ed. Hi daring had paid off!
Be een 1812 and 1896, he o hern race of he hi e rhino a ill recorded a far nor h a he
Zambe i Ri er. The Voer rekker (D ch pioneer ) recorded i pre ence on he gra eld of he
Orange Free S a e, he Tran aal, and Ma abeleland. The ince an nor h ard pread of agric l re
from he Cape grea l red ced he i able gra land a ailable o he hi e rhino, a peciali ed
gra ing animal. The gra co er of he eld a b rned and replaced i h field crop and ci r
orchard .
In con ra o he hi e rhino peciali ed ea ing req iremen , he maller black rhino a a more
recl i e pecie and a fi ed b na re i h a ph iq e ha o ld allo i o bro e and feed off
of he br h m ch like a goa .
The black rhino had e en learned ho o break do n he maller ree o reach he ender pper
branche and ig ha ere oo all o reach con enien l . Beca e of hi er a ili , he black
rhino fared m ch be er han he hi e rhino n il he na rall open eld had been illed and
plan ed, and hen men began he clear he black rhino eco-niche.
A la e a 1890, mall armie of armed Z l poacher ere commi ioned o collec rhino horn. The
relen le l h n ed he ca ered indi id al of a once grand pop la ion of hi e rhino.
In he 1930 an American biologi , Herber Lang, came p i h an idea o cap re a por ion of he
in herd of he remaining hi e rhino and ran loca e hem o he m ch larger Kr ger Na ional Park
in he Tran aal beca e he feared ha a na ral or man-made di a er o ld ipe o he en ire
pecie .
In 1939 he Cro n land nor hea of Umfolo i Game Re er e a finall declared he Hl hl e Game
Re er e. The remaining bridge of Cro n land in be een he o game re er e locall became
kno n a he corridor.
The rapid increa e in n mber had re l ed from a combina ion of ndi rbed breeding and a
gra i a ion and migra ion o he pro ec ion of he Umfolo i Re er e b he nco n ed indi id al
raggler from all o er cen ral and o hern Africa. Con in ed pro ec ion b he Na al Park Board
a he hi e rhino n mber ell o a re pec able 500 head b 1960.
Half a acro he orld in Do gla ille, Georgia, Harold Red Palmer, an American na rali , had
de eloped a re ol ionar ne ool: he ranq ili er g n. Prior o he in en ion of he ranq ili er
g n in 1957, field biologi ere limi ed in heir ork o perform li e rapping and o hoo ing
animal o collec blood pecimen , a ell a red cing o erpop la ion of a pecie b cropping i h
a .303 Enfield rifle. B he end of 1958, he Georgia Wildlife Depar men had effec i el ili ed
Red Palmer ranq ili er g n o repop la e he deple ed deer herd on he Georgia mainland from
pocke of o erpop la ion on he coa al barrier i land .
Palmer chemicall immobili ed he fir black rhino in Ea Africa, b had o re rn home o end o
a blo oming b ine . Addi ional e per i e a needed in So h Africa o p h Opera ion Rhino
for ard.
The Na al Park Board draf ed Dr. An hon Har horn, a ph iologi from Uganda, a he projec
con l an . Dr. Har hoorn had been e ing dr g combina ion of morphine for he cap re of
an elope and ebra in coopera ion i h Red Palmer. Working nder he direc ion of he Head
Ranger, Ian Pla er (bro her of Gar Pla er, he grea So h African golfer), e eral ranger eagerl
carried o he fledgling immobili a ion e perimen .
The ini ial immobili ing e perimen on he hi e rhino ere onl fif percen cce f l in ca ching
he rhino ali e. Al ho gh he ini ial re l ere e ci ing, e er one agreed ha he r i al
percen age had o be higher. A fif percen mor ali ra e a belie ed o be oo high a price o
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pa , ince a echniq e for mo ing he grea 3,000 po nd rhino once he had been cap red hadn
been de eloped a e .
The a ailabili of M-99 allo ed for he de elopmen of a ne echniq e for he cap re eam: he
rhino h n er ere no free o alk he rhino on foo and co ld acc ra el dar he rhino from en
ard in den e b h o hir ard on he open eld.
Beca e M-99 a a Cla 1 narco ic, i e req ired a licen ed e erinarian o handle he dr g .
Ini iall a emp ere made o engage local So h African e erinarian ; ho e er, he ere b
in heir pri a e prac ice and eren a ailable o ork f ll ime on Opera ion Rhino.
I didn ake long for he j ngle elegraph o pread he ord ha Wallach a ome kind of
doc or. There ere no doc or , clinic , or ho pi al i hin a h ndred mile , and for he Z l on foo
ch a di ance migh a ell ha e been a million mile . The local Z l began o line p e er
morning for moo i or medicine, ad ice, minor rger , and rea men of ario kind . Wallach
deli ered babie , cleaned and debrided infec ed o nd , red lacera ion , dre blood ample ,
and handed o m l i- i amin and non-pre crip ion medicine for e er hing from para i e ,
ar hri i pain o co gh r p.
Wallach immedia el j mped in o Opera ion Rhino. Beca e M-99 a ill in i earl age of
de elopmen and i a ailabili a limi ed, here a li le informa ion o g ide him. The meager
ppl of M-99 a e ended b adding o her ranq ili er . The cap re g n i elf a a modified
er ion of he andard carbon dio ide-po ered pelle rifle i h an e panded barrel ha o ld
accommoda e he o inch long 20-ga ge dar .
The dar bod con i ed of an al min m be i h in ernal hread on ei her end; he longer he dar
barrel, he more ol me i co ld deli er. The dr g ere req ired o be in liq id form and mea red
amo n ere placed in he fron end of he b lar dar bod i h a ringe. The dr g ol ion
ere injec ed in o he animal b he for ard mo emen of a r bber pl nger. The force o mo e he
pl nger for ard a pro ided b he prod c ion of carbon dio ide ga genera ed i h calci m
carbona e able and inegar.
The for ard ec ion of he dar a fi ed i h a hreaded pl g and a hea d barbed h podermic
needle ha o ld no bend or break on impac . The dar a abili ed d ring i fligh b a f ed
ail piece ha a cre ed in o he rear of he b lar dar bod .
The brigh l colored ailpiece con ained a rece in i in erior ba e large eno gh o ho e a eel
ball-bearing. A calci m carbona e able a placed on op of he ball bearing and ealed off from
he acid inegar in he rear of he be b a a ed paper membrane. The en ire rear a embl a
a erproofed b a eal of clear fingernail poli h. A hi poin he con r c ion of each dar a a
ork of ar combined i h cience one had an in ima e rela ion hip i h each projec ile. S rel a
imilar feeling of pride a each fini hed dar a fel b he primi i e arro maker.
When he dar r ck i mark, momen m carried he ball bearing for ard hro gh he a ed paper
eal, and pl nging he calci m carbona e able in o he inegar, i prod ced a r h of carbon
dio ide ga , hich in rn dro e he r bber pl nger for ard and injec ed he dr g .
Man caref l ho r of alking had of en ended in fr ra ion hen he dar o ld prema rel
di charge in mid-fligh or fail o go off af er riking he rhino.
Perfec ion of he deli er em and eq ipmen came hen Palmer de eloped a mall perc ion
cap ha o ld di charge con i en l on impac . The mall bra cap a placed in he ba e of he
r bber pl nger, o ha hen i e ploded, he cr de ga e i prod ced o ld in an l dri e he
pl nger for ard, con i en l and comple el injec ing he dr g .
Once in place, he door facing he rhino opened and a o inch hick manila line a looped aro nd
he rhino head behind he po erior horn and hen pa ed for ard hro gh he cra e and o
hro gh a hree-inch hole in he oppo i e door. When he rhino a admini ered Nalorphine, he M-
99 an ido e and reco ered from he dr g cock ail effec ( hich all ook le han a min e)
and ood p, i a p lled, p hed, and g ided in o he cra e.
In addi ion o he ne M-99 being more po en han o her dr g , i had a econd ad an age o er he
original cock ail in ha i had an an ido e ha co ld be injec ed in ra eno l o ge he animal on
i fee hene er he eam a read and he cra e a in po i ion. If he do age of each dr g in
he cock ail a calc la ed correc l , i o ld onl ake a fe min e o ge he rhino cra ed and on
i a .
Once he grogg rhino l rched o i fee , a cre of eigh or en men o ld ha l on he line a ached
o i head o g ide he da ed animal in o he bo . The cra e, clo ed on ei her end and loaded i h
i al able cargo, a inched p on a e of eel roller hooked on o he bed of he lorr . The
cap red rhino co ld be relea ed in o her par of he park, or aken o he boma (Z l for corral),
here i o ld be rained o olera e being locked p in he cra e o er long oceanic o age or
o erland rip o o her co n rie .
Be een 1963 and 1965, a h ndred hi e rhino ere cap red and cce f ll ran por ed 450
mile o he Kr ger Na ional Park. The enormo co of he opera ion a par iall financed b he
occa ional ale of pair of hi e rhino o American and E ropean oo and ild animal park .
B earl 1965 a o al of 265 hi e rhino had been cap red nder he direc ion of Ian Pla er and
mo ed o o her re er e in Na al and he Tran aal, o her na ion in Africa, o e eral e ern
na ion of E rope and o he Uni ed S a e . The e e en , o a he lea , ere remarkable an
nbelie able a k had been dreamed p and accompli hed. Thi ma i e e od of hi e rhino had
no parallel in he annal of modern con er a ion. I a ri aled and o er hado ed onl b he
Biblical accompli hmen of Noah!
When Wallach had arri ed a he Umfolo i Re er e in 1965, he original cap re eam a ill here;
ho e er, man had been promo ed o higher a ion . Ian Pla er, he leader of he original gro p,
a no he Chief Con er a or of Z l land; Nick S eele, he perpe ra or of he idea o ili e hor e
for follo ing he dar ed rhino, had been promo ed o enior ranger of he Umfolo i Re er e; and
John Clark, he original dri er of he cha e ehicle in he original opera ion, a no in charge of he
da - o-da ca ching and he boma raining of he rhino.
One in ariabl a more mall-animal life hile alking rhino han hen aking a ca al roll
hro gh he gra . On man occa ion , hile concen ra ing on he approach o a rhino, a famil of
ar hog o ld be fl hed from heir d ba h . Their h ndero e i can make one hink he ha
mbled on o a b ffalo and he ll break in o a ner o ea follo ed b a deep igh of relief. The
general principle for alking rhino are he ame a ho e emplo ed for alking o her animal .
S dden enco n er are o be e pec ed, b on man occa ion Wallach co ldn a oid being ra led a
bi .
S ill earl in hi raining period, John Clark and Wallach ere alking a rhino on he open eld hen
Wallach fl hed a cobra! Se eral coba ere on heir bellie in ra her hor dr gra behind a lone
b ll hi e rhino hen Wallach heard a fain r le o hi righ ho lder. Mo ing j hi e e ,
Wallach ared in o he flared hood of a ringhal cobra no en inche a a .
The hin black nake had been had been ca gh na are b heir ilen approach. Alarmed, i had
reared p i h i hood flared in pical cobra fa hion. Clark a onl o fee a a from Wallach,
b Clark a o in en on alking he rhino ha he a na are of Wallach predicamen .
Follo ing he nake depar re, Wallach rolled on hi back and ea ed prof el for a fe min e
before Clark reali ed ha ome hing had j happened. The hared a ch ckle and hen en on
and cap red heir rhino.
Some ime a bold approach on he par of he h n er i le di concer ing o he rhino han a neak
approach in open co n r . The rhino ha diffic l in recogni ing er ical objec , and a long a he
h n er approache from he perpendic lar o he rhino ga e he are all da led and ill hold
heir gro nd.
Wallach and Clark had failed in heir fir approach o ge in o dar ing po i ion, b he bbornl
ro ed p ind af er he h co . Follo ing her, he fir en p one hill hen do n again, and
he follo ed p he ide of one more hill, before hro ing in he o el and deciding i a ele .
A a la de pera e effor o a e he da effor , Wallach applied Ken ck indage and aimed
he cap re g n abo fo r fee abo e he co ho lder and lobbed he dar do nhill o er a
di ance of i ard . The a he dar di appear in he gra a he co fee and ho gh ha
he da ca ching effor ere officiall a flop.
The da hed back o he Land Ro er and circled aro nd o he hill ridge here he co a no
comfor abl a leep in he hade. A a glance he co ld ee ha he dar had, in fac , r ck her in
he foo , needle fir , and had held fa . B hi ime Wallach had more han fif rhino ca che
nder hi bel and hi a o be hi longe and l ckie ho .
In addi ion o ca ching rhino and caring for o h ndred head of hor e , Wallach al o collec ed
a er and forage ample o de ermine h he rhino and o her animal a e and drink from cer ain
o rce and a oided o her . I a of par ic lar in ere ha he rhino preferred o drink ha e
ho gh of a dir pond a er ra her han drink from cr al clear pring . I rned o ha he
dir pond a er had a con iderabl higher le el of mineral in i han did he clear a er ha
h man o ld ha e preferred.
Ano her re pon ibili of he Umfolo i and Hl hl e rhino eam a o di per e or elimina e an
compe i or of he hi e rhino beca e cer ain pecie of an elope, par ic larl impala and
ildebee , preferred he ame hor gra eld ha he hi e rhino depended pon. D ring dr
ear hen he gra gre lo l , large n mber of impala and ildebee ere killed a nigh . The
ere b chered and he mea , kin , and roph horn ere old o local rancher and mining
companie o feed heir ork cre , and he re en e a ed o ppor he rhino cap re
opera ion .
Beca e of hi in ere in pa holog Wallach e amined a man animal carca e and in ernal
organ a po ible, looking for organic di ea e, para i e , and n ri ional deficiencie . M ch of hi
da a appear in he book, The Di ea e of E o ic Animal , ha a finall p bli hed in 1983.
Clark holida finall came and Wallach a emporaril placed in charge of he dail cap re
opera ion and he boma raining program for rhino o be hipped o er ea b hip. Wallach a
able o cap re e eral more rhino, keep he boma filled i h ne indi id al , and mee hi o her
obliga ion a a e erinarian in he re er e and he people doc or a Mpila. If one co ld e er refer
o rhino cap re opera ion a ro ine, mo of he e ca che fell in o ha ca egor .
The more ca che one made, ho e er, he more confidence a b il p. E er no and hen an
inciden o ld occ r ha reminded people in he opera ion ha rhino are ild animal and ha
becoming bla abo hem co ld be dangero .
Wallach and o her ere looking for a o ng b ll o fill he onl emp pen in he boma. The da a
far from perfec for ca ching opera ion beca e of a en fi e mile an ho r ind ha a
occa ionall g ing p o i . Mo ildlife had o gh co er from he dri ing ind and he chafing
ca ed b he and being hipped p from he eld. Af er an en ire morning of earching he had
ca gh onl a brief glimp e of hree black rhino a he co ered he open eld i h heir ail held
high in he air and heir r mp o he fierce ind.
A roop of abo fif een Chacma baboon occ pied heir a en ion for a fe min e a he began
q arreling o er ome delec able corpion a he edge of a pan. While he a ched he al o ook a
hor re o ea and iche and cookie and hen con in ed he dri e ea along a li le- ed
ehicle rac . Before long he came pon a mall bachelor herd of fi e o ng b ll aking hel er
from he ind in a hallo pan. Making a alk on he e animal a fairl ea , a he ere
ba ened do n in he m d i h he roaring of he ind in heir ear and he con an bla of he
indblo n and on heir back .
Wallach a able o creep i hin fif een fee of he rhino , h red cing he ind deflec ing effec
on he dar . Af er picking o he mo likel looking b ll, Wallach dar ed him in he ho lder j
abo e he a erline. The herd, ca gh comple el na are, h ndered from he pan i h m d and
a er fla hing.
Onl hen did Wallach reali e ha he a on her ind ard ide. The ind a dri ing hi cen o
her and i a oo la e! She charged rai in o he ind, her head in he a ack po i ion for op imal
e of her horn. Wallach a mped for a momen , a he hadn been in hi po i ion before, b
he hen came i hin en fee and con in ed o di regard hi ho , o he p lled him elf p in o a
hand acacia ree j a he b ll calf acked he ree r nk i h a cer ain degree of de ili h g o.
Mo e , heir dri er, dro e p i h he lorr in hor order, a broad grin fla hing on hi face. Af er
Wallach broke do n and miled back a him, he le o a hear la gh, for he had r l been
ini ia ed in o he ca ching eam a la !
A oman had been killed b a hi e rhino in he Bi ala na i e loca ion a he a re rning o her
kraal i h a load of fire ood. The raged had been i ne ed b her eigh - ear-old da gh er ho
ran back o he kraal for help. To complica e ma er , he poor oman had an infan rapped o her
back in he radi ional Z l fa hion. Her o ld-be re c er fo nd he infan mirac lo l nharmed,
ilen , and ide-e ed! Thi or ook he h mor o of he da earlier e en .
Ini iall he rhino eemed baffled b hi re pon e, beca e i a allo ed o go on for e eral
momen i ho a reac ion. Finall , he rhino decided ha i had had eno gh and lo ered i head
and came raigh for he oman, ho ood her gro nd, ho ing and a ing her arm n il he
aggra a ed rhino r ck.
The rhino horn r ck her in he groin i h a jol ing plif ing mo emen he horn pa ed hro gh
her bod o reappear be een her ho lder blade , narro l mi ing he child on her back. Onl
hen did he older child, n il hen fro en i h fear, r n eeping back o he kraal.
S eele rela ed ha e ere no onl ai ing for official permi ion from he Na i e Tr o en er
he loca ion and cap re he dangero killer rhino. He e plained o me ha he Bi ala ere
j ifiabl p e . Ho e er, he al o eemed o belie e ha he Park Board a re pon ible for he
animal errible deed .
The head man of he kraal a er orried beca e mo of he o ng men had armed hem el e
i h heir pear and a fe handmade ho g n and di appeared in o he b h. The e pro d people
ere no poacher b ca lemen. In he pa , he had been fined for permi ing heir ca le o
gra e in he game re er e and ca e damage o he eld.
To he Bi ala, he parallel a imple: if he ere held re pon ible for he ac ion of heir ca le,
he Park Board ho ld be held re pon ible for he ac i i of all of he game animal . A a re l of
hi belief, S eele fel ha here a a erio hrea o he nine -fi e rhino in he ario na i e
loca ion a ell a o he ranger ho hoped o re c e hem.
The dro e o he Madlo i camp, here he picked p John Tinle , he regional ranger and hi head
racker. Tinle a he Park Board gen le gian he a i foo e en inche all, of poken and
er likeable. He a al o one of he Park Board be rifle ho . I a a good feeling o ha e
Tinle rifle backing hem p on hi e pedi ion.
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The mall afari of o Land Ro er and o lorrie reached he police o po b mid-morning. The
Bi ala head man a here and he a haking hi head oef ll a he e plained o he ergean
ha he kraal o ng men ere ill p e and apparen l ben on eeking ome form of re enge.
Af er a q ick ea he afari lef i h he addi ion of hree more Land Ro er filled i h armed SAP.
On he a o he area here he oman had been killed, he headman e plained ha here ere
more han en hi e rhino in he area and here a no a o iden if he killer rhino i h an
degree of cer ain .
When he arri ed a he kraal, he fo nd mall gro p of ilen omen and h hed children
a ching i h omber e e . The onl men in he camp ere he headman and a half do en
elder . I a readil apparen ha he no onl had o be concerned for he rhino afe b al o
for heir o n!
A check of he b h immedia el rro nding he kraal re ealed he fre h ign of man hi e rhino.
S eaming d ng pile and harp di inc rack in he d le kno ha here ere e eral rhino
of differen age in he area. The eigh da dela in ge ing o he cene had allo ed he offending
rhino rail o gro cold. Af er a horo gh look aro nd he radioed Mpila o a k j ho man
rhino ere he ppo ed o cap re and reloca e o Umfolo i nder he circ m ance . The
me age came back ha he ere o ca ch a lea one, and failing o do hi he ere ppo ed
o find an old b ll and hoo i . Hopef ll hi o ld a i f he illager h nger for re enge.
Af er loading p o dar (one for Wallach and one for Tinle ), he pread o and gingerl began
a cri cro earch hro gh he dr br h. S ddenl a lone b ll a fl hed from hi hiding place in
he den e horn and nearl ran do n Tinle head racker.
The b ll a q i e aler o heir pre ence and kep a con an di ance of for ard ahead of hem.
On he open eld one co ld ea il ink a for ard ho . Ho e er, in hea b h i migh a ell be
ah ndred mile . A ingle blade of gra co ld deflec he dar fligh fficien l eno gh o ca e a
mi . The had o ge clo er!
A he reached he ba e of he lope here Tinle had a an age poin he ignaled iolen l for
Wallach o rn on hi alkie- alkie, and hen he complied, Tinle radioed ha he had loca ed a co
and calf from hi an age poin . He rela ed ho he co and calf had nea l a oided hem b
anding ill in a hea creen of br h, allo ing hem o pa i hin a fe ard .
The fanned o again and rned back i h he dar g n cocked. Wallach heard a nor ing and
cra hing of br h o hi righ a he co b r in o an open clearing. J in ime o op Wallach
from dar ing her, Tinle ho ed ha he had alread dar ed he co . The ai ed a fe min e
before railing her, and hen he fo nd her l ing do n in ome open b h i h her calf n dging her
in an effor o ge her p and e cape. The q ealing calf a be ildered a hi mo her dden
de ire o leep in he face of eminen danger.
Wallach nloaded hi dar g n, opened he dar and po red o half of he precio M-99 a he
do age a calc la ed for an ad l rhino. I a hen a imple ma er for him o alk p o he calf
and dar him from abo en ard a a . The o ng b ll en do n q ickl ne o i mo her. Af er
anchoring bo h animal o a ree i h rope , Wallach radioed he lorr cre o come p and bring
he SAP.
While he ehicle ere grinding heir a o er he ro gh errain o ard he cap re eam, en old
omen and en -fi e cha ering o ng children appeared o of he br h o ee and o ch he
rhino he niform had killed. Big John kep he omen and children en er ained i h joke and
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The fir hipping cra e a dropped in fron of he co . The Bi ala children clo ed aro nd hem i h
an in en e c rio i a he rope a looped aro nd he rhino head. Their c rio i a bro gh o a
grea er peak hen Wallach in er ed he needle con aining he an ido e in o he co ear ein.
Tinle de cribed in fl en Z l ha he ere i ard and ha he ere going o ake p he
dead rhino and ake hem home!
The cra e ere loaded on o he lorrie and he happil lef he Bi ala loca ion j a darkne a
falling. The q ad of SAP lef hem a he bo ndar fence of he Umfolo i, and he ere hankf l
ha he didn ha e o come o blo i h he Bi ala a he ere normall good neighbor .
The Park Board a de ermined o remain good neighbor i h he rro nding Z l in he ario
loca ion , and o ho heir hank o he Bi ala for being o pa ien i h hem, he ho i
ildebee and en he mea o heir kraal .
Thi ingle barrier a erec ed in hope of di co raging he rhino from gra i a ing o h back in o
he na i e loca ion. To da e, he fence had onl effec i el ac ed a a bo ndar marker. The rhino
de ermina ion o reach he lo eld a o rgen ha i ook an animal onl a fe da of p hing
on he cable barrier o break hro gh.
A if dra n b ome beacon kno n onl o hem, large n mber of rhino o ld find he breach and
po r hro gh. Con an fence pa rol b he game co of he Ogome Ranger S a ion ere
nece ar o g aran ee he in egri of hi barrier. Large depo i of fence po and eel cable
ere placed a ra egic poin ere rhino had of en broken hro gh he barrier in he pa .
Once an proo ed pole or broken cable a repor ed, i a he re pon ibili of he a ion ranger
o ge hi fence cre organi ed and repair he gap. When no repairing fence line, he e cre ere
kep b clearing br h, o allo haded and dorman gra eed o germina e, or b ilding one
eir in hea il eroded area o cap re il bro gh b he rain and refill he e er gro ing donga .
A he req e of he Pal mbo di ric headman, Clark and Wallach ere organi ing a hree-da
rhino ca ch o remo e a man Mkhombe (Z l for hi e rhino) a po ible from he mealie (corn)
field ha belonged o e eral of he kraal .
The mealie are he Z l principal food crop, pro iding heir major energ o rce. Thi i ea en a
a porridge called mealie-pop (corn meal m h). When he a er i allo ed o boil comple el off, he
firmed- p ma , called p , i ea en a e o ld ea corn bread or gri . The hea die ar
con mp ion of corn b he Z l placed a hea ri k of de eloping pellagra and beriberi o heir
ribal comm ni ie .
Apparen l e eral hi e rhino had decided o e he field a a hor c o reach a er from heir
gra ing area and fa ori e re ing i e . The rhino a e he pro ing mealie and damaged a
con iderable n mber of ma re alk in heir pa age, and heir pre ence kep he omen from
orking o in he field .
Some ear earlier a imilar i a ion had ari en and a headman had killed a hi e rhino o a e he
life of one of he illager . He a o di ra gh a ha ing killed a pro ec ed ro al game pecie ha
he rned hi g n on him elf and ook hi o n life. The local magi ra e no do b o ld ha e fo nd
he animal hoo ing a j ifiable ac .
The arri ed a he Ogome Ranger S a ion a abo 10:00 A.M. and had ea hile he game co
nloaded he eam gear. The a ion con i ed of a fi e room emporar ho e ha had become
permanen , an office, a radio hack and a erie of hed and lean- o for he hor e and heir ack.
John Daniel , he re iden ranger, a a pre en on lea e in D rban. Hi ho ebo e ended
Daniel ho pi ali and ook heir d ffle in ide and e p heir co on he creened-in eranda.
Mo e and he hea Bedford lorr e en all arri ed i h a ingle emp rhino cra e and a
complemen of i boma laborer . The climbed in he ehicle and he cap re eam headed o h,
hro gh he o hernmo e en ion of he Umfolo i Re er e. I a a r gged, bo lder- re n area
i h hea b h ha pro ided a perfec habi a for b h an elope ch a n ala, grea er k d and
a erb ck.
The headman oicall epped for ard. He ore he impeccable niform of a Bri i h Fir World War
ca alr officer. He a a mo remarkable man ho co ld peak i lang age fl en l . He
in rod ced him elf in French and hen e ackno ledged hi ling al periori , he miled and
proceeded o r Wallach a German, Por g e e, and Afrikaan before re or ing o Engli h i h a
di appoin ed igh.
He hared i h hem ha a lea eigh hi e rhino ere rampling he kraal mealie in heir dail
e c r ion . While he alked, Wallach made p o dar and filled hem i h eno gh o immobili e
an ad l rhino. The a chf l illage children follo ed each ep i h grea in ere . Se eral a ked o
o ch he li le arro . One li le girl ried he re ilienc of he r bber pl nger b che ing on i
igoro l .
Once heir prepara ion ere comple ed and he eq ipmen checked, he follo ed he co o
acro e eral fre hl plo ed field . Wallach and Clark ere led o a mall pa ch of eld be een
o pro ed mealie field here o mall herd of rhino ere ha ing a morning ie a. The ere
re ing on he bare ear h crea ed b he hade of a lone acacia. The d , ell- orn loafing area
a rro nded b gra and a ligh ind a angling from Wallach o he leeping rhino . Clark
and Wallach circled o ge do n ind and alked o i hin en ard of he large of he o
gro p .
The rhino ere gr n ing and blo ing in a rela ed fa hion, comple el obli io o o r pre ence.
The a for a momen o ca ch heir brea h and r e he i a ion. Thi gro p a con i ed of
fo r animal . A large b ll l ing broad ide o he lef and hree animal leeping in a line facing hem
j off o he righ b abo en ard .
The a a l ed rhino j mped p i h a ar and ere off in o he ind immedia el . The hor eman
follo ed he re rea ing rhino clo e behind, ho e er, Clark and Wallach ere momen aril c off
from follo ing a he pper herd c back diagonall do n he hill i h he ind. The kir ed he
approaching rhino and came p pon he original gro p a a ree line. The fo nd he o dar ed
animal l ing do n le han hir ard apar in a mall clearing. The cha ed off he o maller
rhino and in r c ed he hor emen o keep ab on hem for la er a en ion.
Clark en for he lorr hile he headman and Wallach remained i h he immobili ed animal and
di c ed rhino. A large gro p of Z l omen and children had epped ca io l o of he ree
and ere babbling in ama emen he ere con in o a king if he bea ere dead.
I a ell af er 1:00 P.M. b he ime he lorr re rned o pick p he econd animal for relea e
in o he Umfolo i Re er e. While he animal a being cra ed and loaded Wallach made p o more
dar for ad l rhino and hen follo ed he hor e rack in o a ide hicke of lo acacia b h. B
no he hea of he da a a i peak and a ha ering bea a coming from he Chri ma
bee .
The in ec ere no ac all bee b ere ac all mmer cicada . Each mmer he male in ec
prod ce a irele hrilling from heir ibra ing mbal , for he p rpo e of a rac ing recep i e
female . The mbal are modified membrane hich he can ibra e b mean of a mall m cle.
The o nd prod ced i amplified o creaming propor ion b ano her e of membrane in he
cicada abdomen. Combined i h he hea a e ri ing off of he b h eld, he creaming in ec
ga e an eerie backgro nd o rhino alking hro gh he den e horn on hand and knee .
Af er an ho r racking, Wallach and Clark po ed fo r rhino fif een ard ahead, re ing in he
par e hade afforded b e eral i ed acacia. In hi per , he form la ed heir plan . Wallach
a o remain in po i ion hile Clark circled aro nd o he righ and do n ind of he herd. Af er
Clark ignaled he a in po i ion, Wallach a o dar a rhino, and Clark o ld dar he econd a
he herd pa ed him do n ind in heir a emp o e cape.
The dar ed co re er ed her direc ion and led he o her rhino in he oppo i e direc ion of Clark, ho
ood p and ook a chance ho ha hi a ree limb.
Clark dar ed he calf and Wallach dar ed one of he o half-gro n b ll ha had epped o of he
b h in re pon e o he calf fran ic call . The b ll, ng b he dar , br hed he irri a ing objec
o of hi hide a he made hi a back hro gh he b h. Upon e amining i , Wallach fo nd ha
he perc ion cap had failed o go off. In he mean ime he calf had follo ed he o re rea ing
b ll back in o he open eld, here i en do n hard on i ide, hro ing p a clo d of d . The
o c rio b ll rned back and h ng aro nd r ing o enco rage he calf o ge p and lea e i h
hem.
The dar h ng here j momen aril before being flipped o b he iolence of he b ll mock
charge. The old q e ion of did he animal ge he dr g or didn he? came p again, and hi a
no do b he la crack a him ha da , ince i a rapidl ge ing dark.
Clark and Wallach ai ed nder he b h for a long fi e min e . S ill he animal ood and ared in
o r direc ion. Then he a k ardl ook o goo e- ep for ard, and he ighed in relief. He alked
o ard heir b h in e aggera ed marching band ep , pa ing i hin a fe ard of hem hile hi
companion galloped in ide circle , bello ing and o ing hi head.
The rel c an l a ched he hor emen cha e off he non-dr gged b ll, b , a hing ere, he
o ld do ell o ge hree leeping rhino o of he b h ha nigh i ho a mi hap, ing onl he
ligh of he Land Ro er.
When he lone lorr re rned and Mo e a he hree animal do n, he hook hi head and
ol n eered a pe imi ic Whoa, hoa, hi i he da e die! meaning ha he and hi cre ere
going o be orked o dea h ha da .
The b ll a loaded fir and he cre anchored he co and her calf o a ree i h rope . Clark ook
a rn a g ard d hile Wallach en i h Mo e o per i e he b ll relea e on a ri er bank o
precio ime o ld no be a ed comple el off-loading and reloading he cra e.
When Wallach and Mo e re rned o he do ned rhino , i a pi ch dark. The had been i ho
food and a er for nearl fo r een ho r , o in heir ab ence Clark had been e ploring he dr
ream bed for a er. The fo nd him on hi knee digging in ome likel - e and. A a dep h of
one foo , black a er began o fill he cone- haped hole. The a er a cool and ligh l al , b i
a a er refre hing rea , e en ho gh he ere onl able o ge a fe o nce each.
Clark ook he co for relea e hile Wallach a ed back i h he calf. When he lorr and cre
re rned a 8:30 PM, he b ll companion had appeared again looking for hi ch m, and he calf
a beginning o come aro nd and cr o in a plea for help. Wallach had o i on her o keep her
do n hile he cra e a being nloaded. She a h led q ickl in o he o er i ed cra e, he
proced re being aided b her aler a e. The cre a oon heading back i h he mall cara an of
lorr , Ro er, and hor emen all ired b j bilan beca e he had e a record of fi e rhino ca gh
and mo ed in one da , and i h onl one lorr !
The arri ed a Ogome a abo 10:00 PM Clark and Wallach ook rn ha ing a m dd b
elcome ba h. Then he raided he Daniel icebo , flopped in o heir co , here leep came
q ickl .
Wallach and Clark ere a akened a nri e b he bra ing arri al of he donke -dra n a er ank
coming p he hill from he Whi e Umfolo i Ri er. Each morning hree h ndred gallon of he bro n
ri er a er ere collec ed and ha led o he op of he hill for he o po . In addi ion o mee ing
he need of he re iden of he a ion, he hor e , donke , and flo er all req ired heir ra ion.
Daniel ife, Pa , kep her elf b b keeping a rock garden ha con ained mo of he local
flo ering cc len . While enjo ing he plea an jingling of he donke harne , Wallach and Clark
ha ed, dre ed, and hen cleaned he ed dar and p hem o boiling hile a hear breakfa
of ar hog, egg , and po a oe a con med.
Once again he en ire afari headed o h for he Pal mbo. On arri ing a he ore, he co
informed Wallach and Clark ha a mall gro p of hree animal a re ing p in a den e pa ch of
b h onl a q ar er of a mile a a . The dapper headman a ed hi arm abo hile rela ing he
grea deed of he pre io da o he no eager a dience. T o dar ere a embled i h green
ail for ad l rhino and o i h hi e fligh for earling , ince he racker de crip ion did no
incl de he rhino age or i e.
The dar ing eam alked in ingle file do n a d illage pa h. A a nod from he head racker,
Wallach and Clark eered off in o he angle of acacia horn i h dr ig and fallen lea e crackling
nderfoo . A he n ro e higher, he con an drone of he Chri ma bee added heir hrieking
o he eam noi e. The combina ion of he hrobbing backgro nd noi e of he in ec and he ligh
di or ion b he ri ing hea a e began pla ing on he eam no ired ner e n il he ere
almo hall cina ing he e pec ed o ee a rhino behind each b h.
E en all he fo nd he hree rhino do ing, a large b ll anding and a co and calf l ing do n.
The animal ere ahead and o heir lef , and o far ere na are ha he had been di co ered.
Clark a in a good po i ion o dar he b ll, o i ho he i a ion he ook hi ho .
The econd hor eman arri ed in a la her j a he fir a lea ing and old Wallach and Clark ha
he co a leaning again a ree abo o mile a a ! The eam headed for he co fir , and
hen he arri ed he fo nd her do n on her bri ke immobili ed, b no comple el ncon cio .
The eam a ached a rope o a rear leg and anchored her o a nearb ree. I a hen a imple
ma er o immobili e he calf a i o ld no lea e i mo her ide.
B chance, a lone b ll emerged nanno nced from he b h, hich Wallach handil dar ed. B 1:00
o clock in he af ernoon he had fo r rhino do n in a rea onabl mall area.
The lorr cre li erall had o hack road hro gh he angle of i ed horn o he lorr co ld be
backed p o he b ll ha Clark had originall dar ed. Af er admini ering he M-99 an agoni i
ook an n all long ho r o rge him in o he cra e.
While he lorr a off o drop he fir animal in ide he Umfolo i fence, he co ood p. She
a ed a he end of her e her like a dr nken ailor, req iring Wallach o gi e her a econd do e of
he dr g cock ail i h a hand ringe. The hor emen ere i ing on heir eed and la il a ching
he co go do n, and had momen aril aken heir e e off of he calf a Wallach rned o p ll he
dar o of he calf. A he did, he j mped p and ca gh he di rac ed co fla foo ed, b he
aler hor e jerked hem o afe j in ime. The calf a gi en addi ional dr g o e le her
do n and e er bod miled.
While ai ing for he lorr o re rn, he local ribe men had rned o in force o a ch he rhino
ho a i nfolded. One of he gra ef l headmen bro gh he eam a po of ea i h goa milk and
coar e gar. The elcome refre hmen a er ed in an ancien e of china gi en o one of he
chief b an Engli h q een. The i i or all a aro nd Wallach and Clark, la ghing and clapping
hile he recipien of he gif ere nceremonio l bol ing he eaming bre .
The lorr re rned and he co a le eraged in o he cra e. The cre manhandled he ea ing calf
in o he bed of he Land Ro er and ied i do n i h a ne and hea rope . Shor l he co and calf
ere off-loaded in o he Umfolo i, and ere lef o heir o n de ice gra ing aimle l oge her in
heir e phoric a e.
When he eam re rned o he dar ing area for he la b ll, he fo nd i impo ible o loca e an
i able place for a road o be c beca e of a hea rock o cropping and e eral large ree . The
eam o ed nanimo l for a plan ha o ld alk he rhino a half mile do n a dr ri erbed ha
a hand o he neare road here he co ld ha e he cra e alread on he gro nd and read .
While Mo e lef i h he lorr o ge he cra e in po i ion on he road, Wallach and Clark ook a
hir -foo long 3/8 inch hemp rope and a fif foo 1/2 inch n lon rope and headed back o he
rhino. A loop a made in he n lon rope and placed aro nd he rhino head behind he po erior
horn. The hemp rope a ied o hi lef rear leg a a drag line.
The eam a able o bring he blinking rhino o hi fee i ho an an ido e ince he had been
do n for fi e ho r , and he dr g ere b hen earing off. Wi h hear ho and igoro lap
behind he ear , he dro e him he fif een ard o he ri er bed. The eam had o e long limb
ripped off of ree o le erage him do n a hree foo embankmen in o he loo e and of he dr
ri erbed. He cr mpled in o he dr ri er in a heap. Af er reco ering hi leg , he ar ed alking in
he rong direc ion, o he eam had o redirec him b p lling on hi ail and leg rope.
Wi h i men p lling, and hree behind ac ing a anchor men or prodder a he i a ion req ired,
he a mo ed do n he ri er he one half mile o he road for loading in abo an ho r. The
ro ghe par a e o come. The old gen leman a no q ickl regaining hi fac l ie and more
The eam ha led he lead rope hro gh he cra e and o he fron cen er hole and anchored i o
he a el of he lorr . On ignal he eam prodded and orried he b ll i h ho n il he l mbered
p he bank nder hi o n po er and in o he anc ar of he cra e o e cape hi ormen or .
Before he eam a able o reac q ickl eno gh o la ch he rear door behind him, and before he
lorr a p lled for ard o collec he lack in he head rope, he ddenl backed p, napping he
n lon lead a he a el a ho gh i ere fi hing line. He q ickl re rea ed, p lling he i raining
Z l laborer holding he rope p again he fron of he cra e like o man gra eed lipped off
of he em. Af er a brief momen of pandemoni m, Wallach and Clark collec ed and organi ed he
eam eno gh and p hed he bello ing gian back in o he cra e.
While Pa and her i er cooked breakfa , Wallach cleaned and l brica ed he cap re g n and
cleaned, boiled dar and replaced ben dar needle . Wallach and Clark had go en p la e and i
had aken e eral ho r o ga her p and reorgani e gear and collec Daniel i er-in-la and he
laborer o he eam arri ed a he Pal mbo ore onl af er 11:30 A.M.
There a a large cl mp of br h be een Wallach, Clark, and he rhino. The flipped a coin and
decided ha if he b ll cho e o go o he righ , Wallach o ld ake he ho and if he b ll ook off
o he lef , Clark o ld ake he ho . Af er a o min e apprai al of he b ll c rled hi ail o er
hi back and ook off o he righ . Wallach ook he ho , hi ing he ro ing b ll j behind he
ho lder.
The eam a di co raged. Wallach began o e hing p again o find ano her animal hen he
econd hor eman ho ed p a a hard gallop i h a differen repor . He elled ha he had po ed
he dar ed b ll i h he dar ill in i abo fo r mile a a ( he fir rider had apparen l had
mbled on o e ano her animal). The hor eman rela ed ha he b ll a ill anding and hen
he had di mo n ed and had ried o p an anchor rope aro nd i rear leg i had gi en him a half-
hear ed charge.
The eam j mped in o he ehicle and ince he kne he loca ion of he rhino he ook a hor
c . The b ll had made o righ hand rn o lo e he fir rider!
Af er arri ing a he de cribed loca ion, here a ome lo d conf ion abo hich hicke he b ll
had been di co ered in, o he eam back- racked he hor e in order o find he rhino. The came
pon he b ll l ing do n in a pa ch of par e b h, al ho gh he did no look like a picall dr gged
animal a he a aler l mo ing hi ear o cha e off flie and ca ch danger ignal .
Wallach loaded ano her dar , and he approached he b ll. When he go o i hin an arm reach
Wallach lapped he b ll on he r mp. The re pon e a immedia e and lo d. The ar led rhino, he
dar ill embedded in i ho lder, clambered o i fee , roaring. For a momen he a conf ed a
o hich a o r n, rning fir o he lef and hen o he righ . Wallach held off dar ing him
beca e a ha hor range he dar o ld ha e e ploded on impac and he rhino o ld rel
recogni e he direc ion of hi an agoni !
The b ll cho e o go raigh , o he dar r ck him dead cen er righ a he ba e of he ail. The
animal opped in he far hicke and rned o look back in o he clearing. In abo fi e min e he
began goo e- epping and andered back in o he open. Wallach and Clark leaned again a ree
and ai ed for he dr g o ake heir co r e. Af er he cro ed he clearing he reali ed ha i
o ld be fa er loading if he ere headed in o he clearing in ead of in o he b h, o i h a bi of
hea ing, ail p lling and gr n ing he b ll a rned in o proper po i ion j a he cra hed hea il
o he gro nd.
A he hi he gro nd, he b ll per onal arm of flie lef him and ried a ample of h man blood
before aking off again in earch of he more fa orable en ironmen of ano her rhino.
Wallach p lled o he original dar for e amina ion and fo nd ha i had a fa l de ona or and had
failed o di charge! The hor eman had ried o p a rope aro nd he leg of an e ha ed, indignan ,
and rpri ed rhino and, i a con idered for na e for he co ha he a able o ride off
n ca hed. If he animal had been a black rhino, he odd ere grea er ha he o ld ha e been
inj red beca e black rhino picall deli er a more aggre i e and more ained charge han a
hi e rhino. The con in ed o be impre ed i h he mild na re of he hi e rhino.
The cap re eam had e o record in hree da . Fi e rhino had been ca gh and ran por ed in
a ingle da i h one lorr , and en rhino had been ca gh and ran por ed in hree da i h one
lorr . The en rhino a Pal mbo afari became a legend!
The Umfolo i cap re eam had reached a high degree of kill and efficienc and he co ld be
e pec ed o compl i h an order gi en o a e he hi e rhino. I a a ad fac ha here ere
nine h ndred hi e rhino in he Umfolo i Re er e and he rro nding loca ion ha had gra i a ed
o he pro ec ed one . Mo ing rhino from he loca ion in o he Umfolo i kep he neighbor happ ,
b ha proce didn relie e he pop la ion pre re ha hrea ened he er r i al of he en ire
anc ar .
The re l of he ann al cen for he hi e rhino pop la ion in he Umfolo i-Hl hl e comple
deal he Na al Park aff a n mbing blo . De pi e he cap re and ran por of nearl hree
h ndred hi e rhino o er a hree- ear period, he pop la ion had elled o an npreceden ed o al
of 912 rhino . I a deci ion ime. Ei her he e ce animal had o be cap red and reloca ed or a
cropping program had o be in i ed o rapidl red ce he rhino feeding pre re on he eld
before he ne dr ea on.
Earl h n er had hi oricall repor ed he pre ence of large n mber of hi e rhino in So hern
Rhode ia (no Zimbab e). Ho e er, e en i e h n ing for mea , roph horn and por , along i h
land clearing for crop d ring he pioneer ear of So h Africa, had ca ed he hi e rhino
pop la ion o di appear.
The one ho and mile pread be een Umfolo i and K le Dam o ld eem o precl de he
emplo men of he q ick-ca ch-and-relea e me hod he had emplo ed o re rn he ra rhino
from he Pal mbo na i e loca ion back o he afe confine of he Umfolo i. On he o her hand, he
i o eigh eek i ook o boma- rain each animal, o ld ake oo long o prepare one h ndred
rhino for he o da dri e o K le Dam.
B he ime i ook o boma- rain he one h ndred head of he rhino and ge hem hipped o ,
irre er ible damage o he fragile Umfolo i eld o ld ha e alread aken i oll. The i a ion
called for a depar re from he andard proced re no prac iced if an effor ere o be of an
erio al e.
The decided o gamble i h he life of one animal o r ha had been con idered a ra h idea onl
a fe mon h earlier. Wallach fel ha he ne dr g echnolog i h he M-99 cock ail had been
pro en eno gh o prod ce he de ired re l , hich a o cap re a hi e rhino from he b h in
Umfolo i and ran por i direc l o K le Dam. S ch a mo e o ld req ire aro nd- he-clock dri ing
o keep he cra e ime do n o en fo r ho r and ha o ld nece i a e he ranq ili a ion of
he ne l cap red rhino for he en ire rip!
Wallach a akened earl in an icipa ion of he e perimen al ran loca ion of he hi e rhino o K le
Dam, b o hi di ma here a a hea clo d co er and ead dri le. Jo e , hi cook heard
him ra ling and gr mbling abo he ea her in he dark and e abo b ilding a ood fire o ha
he co ld ha e ho a er for a ho - a er ha e and ea. B 6:30 AM Wallach had breakfa ed on
ome cold mealie: pop and boiled ar hog prepared he nigh before.
Af er ha ing and packing a bag i h e eral change of niform , and hi pa por , So h African
dri er licen e, and heal h paper , Wallach made p a fre h bo le of M-99, a here had been a
plag e of dden precipi a ion of he dr g af er p ing he po der in o ol ion.
Wallach a me b Head Ranger S eele, John Tinle , Ken Rochor , and So h African a e
e erinarian from Na al a he Mpila head office. The eam lef immedia el in he Land Ro er
follo ed b Mo e and hi labor cre in he Bedford lorr loaded i h he gra rhino cra e. The
pa ed he Madlo i ranger a ion and ro ed o men from heir leep o ac a he hor emen for
he cap re.
The eam a ill in pec ing he dampened a annah a 9:30 AM for a i able e perimen al
animal. Man b ll ere po ed, all oo old, and i h plen of co ih ckling cal e a heir
gra ide . I appeared for a ime ha he Umfolo i Re er e a all o of 3,500 po nd o ng
male .
I a ill dri ling a 10:30 AM hen he proper i ed animal a igh ed a par of a mall herd of
en rhino. The animal a in a and of i -foo - all gra , o i a nece ar o dar i high on he
hip. Beca e of he loped ana om of he rhino hip, he dar hi and bo nced a a in a clo d of
pra . I co ld no be di cerned immedia el if he pra a rain a er from he rhino kin or he
M-99 ele l pra ing from he needle af er a brief con ac i h he animal.
The rhino bri kl galloped off in o he ind i h he hor emen in a la hering p r i . Wallach
follo ed lo l , j keeping he Land Ro er i hin igh of he hor e o a o no dri e he rhino
far her han nece ar .
When he cara an reached him el e min e la er, he ere re ha all had been lo on finding
he animal do n on hi back, i fee paddling in he air like a cap i ed de ro er i h i propeller
ill r nning. Thi po i ion p nna ral pre re and re e on he rhino circ la or em and
re pira or em if i i main ained for an leng h of ime. The q ickl rolled he animal on o i
che and a more na ral ph iological po re.
The ro ine in pec ion of he animal i al ign indica ed ha he b ll a a heal h pecimen and
a brea hing normall . The a e e erinarian began hi in pec ion hile Mo e mane ered he
lorr in o po i ion for he loading proce . The loading pro ed o be an n all long proced re, a
he animal a do n in a ra her inacce ible donga i h a br h-co ered bank. A a re l a pa h
had o be cleared for he lorr o ge in o po i ion. Then he a e e erinarian ref ed o i e
heal h paper or relea e he rhino for hipmen o Rhode ia n il i a co ered i h an i- ick
grea e.
B noon he animal a finall in he cra e and on he lorr . The o ng b ll probabl hadn recei ed
he f ll do e of dr g a a re l of he glancing impac of he dar and a a re l a alread
anding in he cra e. He a going req ire addi ional long la ing ranq ili er .
The ne ep a o ge o he Ma inda Ranger S a ion o fill he lorr ank and pick p a railer
alread loaded i h pplie . A Ma inda he railer a hi ched o Rochor Land Ro er o ha fi e-
fif gallon dr m of ga oline co ld be loaded. In he back of he Land Ro er he p heir per onal
h ://d c lib.i f /ge e ic /e ige e ic /14.h l 22/28
08/10/2020 J el Wallach: P l a h - E ige e ic : The Dea h f he Ge e ic The f Di ea e T a i i 1 Edi i
i ca e , pare par for he lorr , ool , and en fi e-gallon can of ga oline for a o al of 294
gallon , hich incl ded ha a in he dr m and he ehicle ank . The had o ake heir ppl
of ga oline a here o ld no be an oppor ni ob an d ring he r n o K le.
The ere oon off o ca ch p i h he lorr , aking each m dd hill a a lo fo r heeled grind.
S ddenl Wallach reali ed ha he ere going p a hill i ho ha ing o do n hif o a lo er gear.
The opped and looked a he back of he Land Ro er o find ha he ga oline laden railer had lef
hem! In a panic he heeled aro nd and charged back o er he peak o ee he o er rned railer
and he re n ga oline dr m in he depre ion be een he la o hill . The di r p ed railer had
come loo e on he do ngrade and plo ed a o-foo deep f rro in he m dd road for one
h ndred ard n il i r ck a rock and flipped o er, ca ering he dr m . The con idered i
mirac lo ha he dr m hadn r p red and pilled he precio con en .
Rochor and Wallach le ered he railer back prigh , a ached he ball hi ch and he chain o he
Land Ro er and began he proce of rolling he dr m back o ard he railer. The rolled he fir
dr m again he ailga e o e a a f lcr m and hen pried he remaining dr m o er i in o heir
proper po i ion back in he railer.
B hi ime he ere drenched in ea from heir labor . The h midi made he air aro nd hem
like a ran paren ea. When he had fini hed reloading he railer and had ar ed off again, i a
3:00 PM and no ime had become heir enem . The had gone onl fif mile ince he b ll had
been cap red, and rhino had onl been kep ranq ili ed for fo r o i ho r in he hi oric
ran loca ion o he Kr ger Na ional Park.
Fi e mile do n he road a rear ire en fla on he Land Ro er ca ing ano her en-min e dela .
While he changed he ire he ilen l en hro gh he ime ched le. The came acro he
lorr a he Pongola Ri er, p lled off he road and ere o of pe rol. The p mped f el from he
fif -gallon dr m in o he lorr and ed a fi e-gallon can o fill he ro er o a e ime.
The cre a no dri ing hro gh he Pongola Valle here en mon h earlier Wallach had orked
a a Na al a e e erinarian. The land a cared i h irriga ion di che forming geome ric pa che
of gar cane field and ci r orchard . The change of cener a r l a plea re for Wallach
af er nine mon h in he b h. B he ime he cro ed in o he Tran aal, he nor hern mo
pro ince in he Rep blic, he n a do n and he e ening ind ere beginning o b ild p.
The con in ed o dri e nor h hro gh he Tran aal, and b ome roke of l ck became lo onl
once. The lo he correc road for hir min e in he hea il fore ed cen ral Tran aal. The
oon fo nd heir a and con in ed nor h, grinding p he eep grade in fo r- heel dri e and
free heeling do n inding mo n ain road o pre er e precio ga pplie . The nigh a ill
o erca and pi ch black.
A a li le pa midnigh bo h ehicle ere opped o ref el. B no he fi e-gallon can ere all
emp and he ere p mping f el from he dr m in o bo h ehicle i h a hand p mp.
A Lo kop Dam Na ional Park he needed o make a nine -degree righ rn; ho e er, he ere
going oo fa on a do n-hill grade and needed o carr on for a fe mile o find a afe rn
aro nd. Reaching he high pla ea , Wallach fo nd he land cape o be imilar o ha of he Big
Thomp on Can on in Colorado, i h inding mo n ain road bi ec ing ark er ical land cape on
one ide and a precipi o drop on he o her. On a le el ec ion of road he opped again o ref el
and checked on he do ing rhino.
Again a 2:30 AM near Grober dal he grade began co ing a con iderable amo n of f el. The rhino
a l ing do n and re ing peacef ll .
A 5:15 AM in he gra morning a ro er- ail of orange park b r p from behind he pe role m-
laden Land Ro er. The railer had come loo e again and he ong e a ho ering i h park a
i gro nd along he pa emen . The lo ed he ro er, grad all ing i a a brake and b ffer for
he careening railer. The decided o p mp bo h ehicle ank f ll again and ran fer a m ch f el
a po ible from he dr m o he fi e gallon can . The hen had o and one half dr m of pe rol
lef hich ere loaded in o he bed of he ro er. While he eam orked fe eri hl o deal i h he
f el, he rhino became impa ien in he mo ionle cra e.
The belligeren animal oon had he op board of he cra e coming loo e and a remo ing grea
piece of he o inch l mber a a from he in ide of he fron door of he cra e i h i horn.
Wallach admini ered an addi ional do e of ranq ili er o he rhino and he railer and he emp
f el dr m ere hidden in he br h. The arranged for a mechanic a a nearb ga a ion in
Po gie ergr o pick p he railer and eld afe chain on i o i co ld no come loo e on he
re rn rip.
The deh dra ed and e ha ed rhino became depre ed follo ing he la do e of ranq ili er and
a in a deep por o ho r la er. Wallach ga e he rhino a jol of cor i one o relie e ome of i
ph iological re .
A Po gie erg , he eam picked p a main high a and q ickl pa ed hro gh Pie er b rg and
Lo i Trichard i h he ligh from he ri ing n making he dri ing ea ier. Thir min e la er he
rhino began mo ing aro nd again and he hole eam fel a grea en e of relief. The hadn come
hi far onl o lo e an animal. The pa ed hro gh W lie Por , here he opped o refre h
hem el e . Af er a cold a er ha e and ome ho ea he ere all r nning abo la ghing like
chool bo he ere going o make i !
The reached he Rhode ian border a high noon. The k a clear and he n a alread high
and ho , o he parked he rhino lorr in he hade of ome ree abo a half mile from he border.
Abo e hem a a Bri i h propeller dri en po er plane moni oring all of he lorrie pa ing hro gh
he border o n of Bie Bridge in order o rack he q an i of ga oline being e por ed from So h
Africa in o Rhode ia. Parking he lorr nder he ree crea ed a grea c rio i for he pilo , ho
hen began b ing he li le and of b h in order o ge a be er look a he hidden ehicle.
The lef Mo e i h he ehicle and ook hi paper i h hem along o he c om office, here
he ere gree ed b Jerem Ander on, ho a a game ranger from he Rhode ian Park
Depar men . He had formerl been a ranger for he Na al Park Board, o he re nion a hi
de ola e border a ion a a boi ero e en .
The afari p lled hro gh he c om and he border ga e a 12:30 PM and cro ed he Lipopo
Ri er o begin heir final da h acro he de ola e Rhode ian b h eld d ring he hea of he da .
Se en mile nor h of he border he opped in ome hade o check he ea ing rhino and ook
he oppor ni o re ch heir leg a bi . The empera re a ell o er 100 degree and he hea
ca ed he la of he nopened of drink bo le o e plode.
The con in ed he long rek p he Grea Nor h Road, pa ing he gro e q e, almo nreal,
baobob ree and ign ha arned: Yield Elephan Cro ing!
The armac rip had been b il d ring he Second World War o carr ma erial from o hern Africa
o he Nor h African hea er. Elephan had p hed large cc len baobob ree o er on he ide of
he road in order o reach he pper ig and he a er-filled che p lp.
A la e a 1893 here ere ar a For Vic oria be een he Rhode ian , ho ere r ing o op
he po erf l Ma abele ribe men from cap ring he eaker Ma hona ribe men and elling hem o
he Arab for la e .
The eam a me in For Vic b a Land Ro er f ll of j bilan Rhode ian ranger , incl ding Warden
Br ce A in, Tomm Orfi , and Tink Ha lam ho ere going o care for he rhino af er he
offloading.
The hen en o Tomm Orfi ho e for a beer on he eranda and had he opera or ring he
elegraph office o ignal he official cce elegram. I a an e remel bea if l e ening a
he happil a ched he Rhode ian n e on Lake K le. Their jo rne had come o a cce f l
concl ion he pro ed ha he Whi e rhino co ld be a ed!!
Safari in o So hern Rhode ia (no Zimbab e) o deli er ild and boma- rained hi e rhino o K le
Dam Game Re er e and he Wankie Na ional Park became a ead ream, and Opera ion Rhino
rned in o Rhino E p e , he legend and he book.
While in Rhode ia, Wallach a in i ed o join in he elephan immobili a ion projec de igned for
marking and cold branding o d elephan pop la ion and migra ion d namic . The large elephan
pop la ion in Wankie Na ional Park a headed for a calami beca e ci ili a ion and in en i e
agric l re ere encroaching pon hem from all ide .
Hi oricall , he ann al elephan migra ion ga e he park fo r mon h o reco er d ring he rain
ea on; ho e er, man and hi en erpri e encircled he park i h claim o he ancien elephan
road re l ing in he end of he migra ion . O ergra ing and hea bro ing ripped he gra eld
and he b h bare. The da of he elephan a o er. Cer ain doom a on he hori on for he
elephan . No one an ed hem ince he ere nei her rare nor endangered, and he ere
con idered a de r c i e ob acle o progre .
The Rhode ian didn ha e he mone , rained per onnel, he immobili ing eq ipmen , dr g , or
ehicle o bring Opera ion Elephan o fr i ion. Wallach promi ed ha he o ld find all ha a
needed o in fac bring Opera ion Elephan o a reali , and o er a period of e eral ear he i i ed
Rhode ia and per onall deli ered Opera ion Elephan .
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V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
-F a 21, 1908.
30 J e 2018
In the end, it s not the ears in our life that count. It s the life in our ears.
― Ab aha Li c
Was an American politician and law er who served as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until
his assassination in April 1865.
Will D ran
The S o of Philo o h :
In he Spring of 1966 Wallach men or, Marlin Perkin , direc or of he S . Lo i Zoo and ar of he
M al of Omaha Wild Kingdom ele i ion ho , en a elegram in i ing Wallach o mo e on from
he Opera ion Rhino projec in So h Africa and re rn o he Uni ed S a e and join him in a large
NIH pon ored re earch projec .
Perkin , along i h Barr Commoner, ho a an en ironmen ali , a former pre iden ial candida e
for he Independen Par , and a profe or and he head of he Depar men of Biolog a
Wa hing on Uni er i in S . Lo i , Mi o ri, had go en a $7.5 million gran from he Na ional
In i e of Heal h o d he orld ecolog , he en ironmen , and he impac of poll ion on he
plan , animal, and h man pop la ion of he orld.
Wallach pondered he in i a ion for abo a eek and ini iall re ponded i h a poli e hank- o b
no hank- o re pon e, hich a placed on op of he man el for mailing. A mon h la er he reali ed
ha he le er a ill here. I hadn been mailed!
A Perkin direc ion, Wallach a appoin ed o he projec a a po -doc oral fello in compara i e
pa holog and compara i e medicine a The Cen er for he Biolog of Na ral S em . He a gi en
an office in he oo ho pi al, a f ll -eq ipped and affed pa holog labora or , and an a op
facili i h a alk-in cooler and an elec ric hoi on an o erhead rack for lif ing and mo ing he
larger animal . There ere kni e , clea er , a e , a , and ample bo le filled i h formaldeh de
ai ing o be filled. The labora or eq ipped for microbiolog , para i olog , blood and i e
chemi r , and prepara ion of hi opa hological lide had ligh micro cope and acce o elec ron
micro cope , pho ograph eq ipmen , cale , and -ra facili ie . The facili ie and ool ere all- oo
familiar.
The elemen , mechanic , and in e iga ion of animal pa holog ere he ame a he elemen ,
mechanic , and in e iga ion of h man pa holog . The k ll and bod ca i ie are opened p i h
kni e , a , and bone hear o ha he cen ral ner o em and he in ernal organ co ld be
ie ed, eighed, and ample aken for microbiolog , para i olog , chemi r , and hi opa holog
e amina ion .
E ra effor had o be aken o pre en blood, bod fl id , or rine from pla hing in o one e e ,
no e, or mo h. The h man pa hologi ha o be do bl caref l o pre en c ing or icking
him elf i h an in r men or bone plin er o a oid inoc la ing him elf i h a po en iall deadl
organi m.
The h man pa hologi look for pne monia, ra ma, r p red ane r m , blood clo , perfora ing
ga ric lcer , hear a ack , cancer, and ma be ill do a chemical or dr g creen if he clinical
record gge he need or li iga ion migh be in ol ed. The h man pa hologi limi he da a in
he pa holog repor o he i e and color of he organ , gro finding ( ra ma, e c.), and a ca e
of dea h.
T en o hir po doc oral fello ere a ached o he Cen er a an gi en ime. The ere an
eclec ic hink- ank of grad a e den ha incl ded bo ani , biologi , en ironmen al
engineer , biochemi , comp er e per , a er e per , gene ici , geologi , an hropologi ,
a ronomer , me eorologi , and Wallach, he compara i e pa hologi . To ol e problem q ickl
i ho each peciali redoing ano her re earch ha had alread been comple ed, each eam
member a obliga ed o learn he cien ific lang age of he o her di cipline repre en ed a he
cen er. Time a oo hor for dela ha migh be ca ed b eman ic . Af er all, here a an
en ironmen al cri i in he orld and he member of he cen er ere pecificall cho en o iden if
and ol e he looming orld problem and li erall a e he ear h!
While a he cen er, Wallach con in ed hi grad a e die a Wa hing on Uni er i in he bjec
of compara i e pa holog , bcell lar biolog , molec lar biolog , he genome, biochemi r , and
poll ion. Ne ool incl ded he elec ron micro cope, and Wallach co ld no look a cell lar
r c re a magnifica ion of 126,000 ime . He co ld ee chromo ome , he do ble heli , and
in ernal r c re of he mi ochondria, incl ding incl ion bodie and he RNA inner membrane !
Wallach a no able o ee ha had been po la ed b he earl philo opher , Epic ri , Dar in,
Mendel, Pa ling, Wa on and Crick, and o her .
Dr. Pe er on a par ic larl in ere ed in clinical problem and he pa holog repor from
nonh man prima e a he oo, o he a gi en a call hen an clinical proced re or a op a
carried o on a prima e. The had man di c ion regarding he iden ical na re of he ana om ,
ph iolog , biochemi r , and pa holog of h man and nonh man prima e . I a agreed ha
cer ainl e and he are bro her and i er !
Wallach did comple e a op ie on e er nake, fi h, alliga or, r le, parro , d ck, pigeon, o rich,
kangaroo, omba , p ma, African lion, ebra, an elope, llama, fo , olf, pig, monke , hippo, rhino,
ape, eal, and alr ha died in he S . Lo i oo and i i er oo in Nor h America. Dr. Pe er on
and Wallach o ld hen compare he ca e of dea h in he oo animal i h imilar or iden ical
di ea e in he h man ho li ed and hen died in clo e pro imi o he oo. Ini iall he ere
onl looking for dea h for hich here a ome rela ion hip o poll ion.
The fir re ela ion ha Wallach a confron ed i h a ha he re pon ibili for he oo animal
die ar pplemen program ere no con rolled b an cen ral a hori . No one i h an
n ri ional raining a re pon ible. If an animal or gro p of animal ere a c ra or pe projec ,
he go lo of a en ion and clo e cr in regarding i n ri ional program. Animal ha eren
ha e ci ing or par of a herd or flock migh ha e i die regime lef o he him and deci ion of an
indi id al animal keeper ho ma ha e had a lo e for animal b onl a 9 h grade or high chool
ed ca ion and cer ainl no erio raining in animal n ri ion.
Some animal keeper concoc ed homemade i amin-mineral pplemen for heir charge b
grinding p pill and cap le de igned a m l i i amin for kid or ad l h man . Man oo keeper
applied he ad ice of heir o n per onal doc or o he animal ha ere in heir charge; he fal el
belie ed ha heir animal co ld ge all of heir req ired i amin , mineral , amino acid , and
e en ial fa acid b impl ea ing high q ali food. A a re l of hi impli ic and lopp
approach oo animal de eloped all of he n ri ional-deficienc di ea e ha can plag e dome ic
animal , free ranging ild animal , and h man . The n ri ional heal h of oo animal a a
calami ha had alread happened!
He al o a op ied ha chling o riche and ao dad ( ild African heep) ha had died of m c lar
d roph (from a deficienc of i amin E and eleni m), and he recorded man ild heep, llama ,
grea er k d , phea an , and monke ha had died of h per rophic cardiom opa h (a eleni m
deficienc ). He fo nd phea an , o riche , gorilla , and q irrel monke ha had died of r p red
ane r m (ca ed b a copper deficienc ), and here ere lion , ol e , fo e , raccoon , ooll
monke , alliga or , ig ana , parro ho had reared bab animal of all kind ha had died of he
manife a ion and complica ion of o eoporo i ch a frac re , kidne one and c ic calc li,
and n ri ional econdar h perpara h roidi m (from a calci m and magne i m deficienc ).
There a e ere calcified ar erio clero i in he coronar ar erie and aor a of ege arian pecie ,
ch a phea an , parro , kangaroo , ao dad , an elope , and prima e (from con mp ion of
o idi ed oil in ored grain in combina ion i h a magne i m deficienc and a hor age of
an io idan ). Al o o eoar hri i a a ni er al di ea e fo nd in all pecie , incl ding ig ana ,
d ck , flamingo , phea an , heep, llama , monke , rhino , and kangaroo (ca ed b calci m,
magne i m, lf r, and race-mineral deficiencie ).
Die ere re-e al a ed. Vi amin , mineral , and race mineral ere calc la ed and adj ed for
bod eigh o pre en di ea e and promo e fer ili and normal f ll- erm pregnancie i h perfec
o ng. Some ime Wallach co ld e e i ing commercial animal feed , a concep ha ini iall
horrified j abo e er member of he oo enior aff, ho o ld hink, The e are e o ic
animal . Ho co ld commercial die for dome ica ed animal appl o hem? A a ba e o ar
i h here ere rabbi pelle for kangaroo and omba ; dog food for bear , fo e and ol e ;
labora or monke bi c i for marmo e , monke , baboon , and ape ; rke pelle for
phea an ; d ck pelle for d ck , an , and gee e; rke pelle and hor e pelle for o riche ,
rhea and em ; hor e pelle for ebra , hippo , rhino , and elephan ; and heep and ca le pelle
for an elope , llama , bi on, and ild heep and goa .
More complica ed die ere p oge her from dog food de igned for o dog . Ca food and
labora or mo e pelle ere p oge her for hre , marmo e , and ig ana . Large rep ile
incl ding nake , alliga or , and or oi e had hole ra or fi h ffed i h ca food and
m l i i amin according o bod eigh .
ana om , an hropolog , biochemi r , gene ic , and pa holog of cer ain rare pecie . The econd
a o fig re o he ca e of li er cancer in bear ho ed in oo hro gho he orld.
Wallach a no li ing on airplane , ra eling a a fea red peaker a medical, e erinar , and
ni er i cen er and oo , a ell a a n ri ional eminar . Along he a he orked for and
con l ed i h he orld foremo oo , incl ding oo and aq ari m in he Bron , Chicago,
Den er, De roi , Jack on ille, Kan a Ci , Lo Angele , Madi on, Memphi , Miami, Mil a kee, S .
Lo i , San Diego, Topeka, T c on, Wa hing on, DC, and o er ea . Hi re pon ibili ie reached o
London, Frankfor , Tel A i , Ne Deli, and Z rich, o name a fe .
Bea L e Ca ce M e
Perkin projec abo pre alen li er cancer in cap i e bear a he fir proac i e d ha
Wallach immer ed him elf in. Wh did free-ranging ild bear li e o be for -fi e ear of age i h
a nearl ero ra e of cancer, and in con ra o hem almo 100% of all cap i e oo bear ,
orld ide, died of li er cancer b he ime he ere hir ear old? Li er cancer in cap i e bear
a no a niq e problem of American oo . Thi li er cancer i e a a global problem of all oo
from all ind riali ed na ion hro gho he orld!
A e gill i a common bread mold. Ho e er, nder cer ain circ m ance i prod ce an e o o in
called afla o in, hich in large do e ca e a dden dea h from li er necro i (li er dea h). In lo
do e he afla o in prod ce a er pecific pe of li er cancer he ame pe of li er cancer ha
plag ed he cap i e bear pop la ion in he orld oo ! Where ere he cap i e oo bear ge ing
he afla o in?
Wallach made phone call and en le er a king ha ere he e animal fed, ha he ere
pplemen ed i h, here he oo ere loca ed in rela ion hip o ind rial and n clear po er
facili ie , and ha he li er cancer ra e a in he h man pop la ion ho li ed in clo e pro imi o
he oo .
Wallach ran back o he bear gro o and a ked he bear keeper o ho him here he old bread
a ored, and he rned o he ligh and fla hed he black ligh on he bread hro gh he
cellophane rapper. The loaf of bread fl ore ced like a di co! The ca e of he bear li er cancer
a he afla o in in he mold bread!
The ne da , i hin o eek of arri ing a The Cen er for he Biolog of Na ral S em in S .
Lo i , Wallach had ol ed he en - ear m er of bear li er cancer in oo all o er he orld!
He i ched he bear die from mold bread o dr dog food, and he problem ended almo
o ernigh . Le er ere en and call ere made o he major oo of he orld. I a done! The
li er cancer plag e of oo bear had been conq ered he fir of man ic orie o be credi ed o
he cen er!
Therefore o r immedia e concern ere n ri ional deficiencie and he elf-de r c ion inflic ed b
ea ing oo man fried and o ercooked (b rn ) food b he o er e of die ar oil , incl ding
margarine , alad dre ing , cooking oil , a ell a he con mp ion of canned fi h packed in oil
and proce ed mea pre er ed i h ni ra e and ni ri e all of hich increa ed he dail load of
die ar ran fa acid , he eroc clic amine , and acr lamide !
Cer ainl hen major ind rial acciden , ca a rophic pill , rain and high a acciden , and ac
of errori m occ r, he poll ion rge ha follo can pre en a ignifican nega i e impac on he
h man and animal in he immedia e locali , b no on he con inen and no on he orld.
W A e e Ea Ocea D g?
A econd food ppl for he ocean of he orld come from olcanic er p ion and d orm .
Each ear a c bic mile of mineral and rock d are blo n in o he air; ho e er, hi o rce i
ariable depending on each ear rainfall. Rain ear prod ce le d and con er el dro gh
prod ce more d .
The q e ion, Wh are he ocean d ing? a a ked and an ered. Ho e er, mo of he orld
(incl ding he biologi a he cen er) a hell-ben on ol ing a problem ha didn e i . E er one
belie ed ha poll ion a he problem. The h man bioma i p n compared i h he ocean
ol me and collec i e bioma beca e ocean , like h man , ha e he capaci o ne rali e e en
ha e o ld con ider ignifican poll ion.
The ba ic f nc ion of life i elf canno be performed i ho he pre ence of op imal amo n of
mineral , ei her a a major par of a f nc ional recipe, a r c ral b ilding block, and/or a ca al ic
cofac or nece ar o facili a e a chemical or en ma ic reac ion. No biological proce i e emp .
Thi fac hold r e for RNA, DNA, chromo ome , bcell lar and dige i e en me , biochemical
reac ion , i amin f nc ion, hormone f nc ion , energ e, and e en o r abili o ili e o gen:
no hing in a li ing em ill ork i ho mineral cofac or .
Since before recorded hi or , man cra ed and con cio l con med mineral from ario o rce ,
incl ding he major mineral , race mineral , and rare ear h ha al o come from ario o rce :
cla , al , and animal i e ( ch a bone , car ilage, li er, and kin), colloidal mineral rice plan
ma erial, and ood a he (con aining plan mineral ). Simpl aid, mineral are he c rrenc of life,
and he medical em ignore hi r h o he poin of ab rdi .
The Cen er for he Biolog of Na ral S em enco raged p blica ion of finding ha had re l ed
from o r die and re earch. Wallach alone p bli hed e en -fi e peer-re ie ed and refereed
jo rnal ar icle and con rib ed more han fif een chap er in eigh m l i-a hor e book ha ere
he direc re l of hi compara i e pa holog and n ri ional re earch.
A a direc re l of Wallach n ri ional ork a he cen er, man pecie of rare animal incl ding
he Gian Panda ha had no cce f ll reprod ced in cap i i , ere no becoming a gl on he
marke , and heal h oo animal babie of e er pecie ere appearing e er here! A econd
ad an age of hi rn of e en a ha he pre re o cap re ild animal e er ear o replace
ho e oo animal ha had died e er ear in cap i i ended! The marke ha had for h ndred of
ear (and in ome ca e ho and of ear ) enco raged illegal h n er and poacher o ca ch and
ell rare animal o oo , ild animal park , and ra eling animal ho dried p hich he indirec l
con rib ed o he r i al of man marginal animal pop la ion !
Ano her direc re l of Wallach compara i e pa holog and n ri ional re earch a ha e eral of
he leading animal-feed companie , incl ding Ral on P rina and Hill Packing Compan , crea ed
pecial commercial canned and dr die and feed for oo animal and cap i e ild pecie . The
immedia e pa off a ha he fer ili of cap i e oo animal a more con i en , from he
malle of m nicipal oo o he large and more ophi ica ed oological park . Bir h defec ere
elimina ed, and endangered pecie li ed longer and heal hier i ho he de elopmen of
degenera i e di ea e .
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30 J e 2018
― Maha ma Ga dhi
Wa he ee i e eade f he I dia i de e de ce e e i B i i h- ed I dia.
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Will D an
L O G P
allach en back o Rhode ia h ee ime fo a mon h each o e p and moni o Ope a ion
Elephan . Ini iall ad l male elephan e e immobili ed and cold b anded o de e mine mig a ion
o e and e i o ie . T o foo b one foo coppe ba n mbe e e c ea ed and a ached o o-
foo long i on handle in he cla ical b anding i on config a ion. The o ld pick p li id ni ogen
a a ail head ha had been deli e ed o o in he b h. The elephan a elec ed and immobili ed
and hen he n mbe ed end of he b anding i on a placed in he en-inch deep in la ed b cke
of li id ni ogen fo en min e , d opping he i on empe a e o min 400 deg ee .
B Wallach hi d i i o Rhode ia fo he con in a ion and e pan ion of Ope a ion Elephan , he
immobili a ion and b anding p oce became o o ine ha onl one ange , Je em Ande on,
o ld accompan Wallach i h a ho g n j o ca e off he he d if he e e lo in mo ing
a a f om he do ned elephan .
Wallach c o ed he fif a d , and flipped he gian Af ican elephan ea back off he face ( he ea
had been lef in he nna al po i ion co e ing he e e af e he an ido e a injec ed in o an ea
ein) and in o i no mal po i ion again he neck. Immedia el he dila ed p pil con ic ed and
he foc ed he lef e e on Wallach. She l ched p on he che , no a ing a Wallach i h bo h
e e in a in ed dea h a e.
S ddenl he e a a ho g n bla ! Wallach nifo m hi a ipped off and he fel like he had
been ho i h ock al in hi back. The en aged co came o a f ll op, looked a he igh foo ,
hook he foo , hen ned and an o mee p i h he he d.
O AN T
C A F G B D C B
The eal fac o in Wallach deci ion o mo e hi effo o Chicago a he p e ence of fi e ained
bo le-no ed dolphin ha e e di pla ed and pe fo med in he 250,000 gallon al a e ank a
he B ookfield oo. J do n he oad a he Lincoln Pa k Zoo ( he oo he e Pe kin had go en
hi a a a oo di ec o and a TV icon on Zoo Pa ade) and he Shedd A a i m, hich di pla ed
f e h a e dolphin , a o ld-cla fi h and ma ine animal collec ion, and a comple e efe ence
lib a on ma ine mammal and fi h n i ion and di ea e .
Wallach a i ed a he B ookfield Zoo o lea n ha he f ll- ime clinical e e ina ian, Wea e
William on, had been e e el ma led b a la ge male chimpan ee. F om hi fi da , Wallach had
o do ble a a clinical e e ina ian a ell a he pa hologi .
Wallach en o he g oce o e, bo gh ome off- he- helf dog food fo m la ed fo o dog and
began o feed he pai of fo e . Fo mon h la e , he p od ced a no mal li e of ele en ki .
Wi hin he ea , Wallach inb ed he mo he o he on , he fa he o a da gh e , and b o he o
i e . If he e a a gene ic defec and a defec i e gene pool, he in en e inb eeding o ld b ing i
o in o he open. All of he e l an li e e e heal h and no mal and each had en o fif een
ki .
S F D S N -D D M
S
On e ioning he a a i m aff, Wallach lea ned ha he dolphin hadn fel ell fo mon h , and
he had gi en i an ibio ic cap le in ome of i food fi h. Wallach lea ned ha he a a i m
p oc ed h ee o fi e f e h a e dolphin each ea fo he p e io en ea . B he end of he
ea , he had all died, and he o ld ge a ne g o p each p ing.
The dolphin e e fed e cl i el hole-f o en lake mel , and a he e e being fed hole fi h no
i amin o mine al e e being added o hei die .
Wallach de e mined ha each ea he f e h a e dolphin had all died of conge i e hea fail e
f om a cla ic deficienc of hiamine ( i amin B1). I n o ha he fle h of lake mel con ain
an en me called hiamina e ha de o all hiamine, and a he e a no pplemen a ion o
eplace he lo he conge i e hea fail e a ine i able. I a a pe fec o m fo he p od c ion
of conge i e hea fail e.
The o k on he book con in ed. If he e e e no no mal blood al e a ailable fo Sibe ian Ibe , a
pe of ild goa , Wallach o ld enli he help of he oo c a o and ca ch he oo flock of
en -one animal . U ing hi o nd- p kill lea ned on Ang , He efo d, and ho ho n cal e ,
Wallach ca gh hem one b one ing a la ia . The e e eighed, iden ified, and agged fo he
c a o , and hen blood ample e e aken and he e l added o he book da aba e. An
o iginal a icle a p od ced ha a p bli hed in a pee - e ie jo nal; he da a and efe ence
a ed in he book and he B ookfield Zoo go a fea he in i cap fo he o iginal d ha o ld
benefi all oo and ild animal pa k ha e hibi ed ibe .
The comple ene and al e of an heo depend on he n mbe and acc ac of he fac one
a emble o a i e a ho e concl ion . Da in, he na ali , a i ed a hi con o e ial heo ie
of e ol ion and na al elec ion hile on an np eceden ed fi e- ea con in o o ld jo ne , a
he a i land and con inen hopping on he H.M.S. Beagle. No one befo e him had pe onall
ob e ed he con ig o eam of fac nece a o ee he h of he concep of na al
elec ion.
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T B E
The o co-a ho ill lef in he book p ojec e e e pon ible fo he chap e on caged bi d and
ep ile . The one ho a a ked o i e he chap e on caged bi d had a b p i a e p ac ice
peciali ing in caged bi d , and he p omi ed he ma e ial b ne e comple ed i . The o he
emaining co-a ho a a e e ina ian and an MD ho a gh p blic heal h a Ha a d Medical
School. Hi claim o fame of hi kno ledge of e o ic animal a ha he had once i en an a icle
on An Ameobic Infec ion in a Komodo D agon. The a icle a n e ac l abo Komodo D agon
D en e , b o ge he pic e.
P P R C :P C C
F H P
Wallach e pon ibili a o help he in e iga o o kno e e hing po ible abo hei
p ima e and hei die and if nece a de e mine he animal ca e of dea h. N i ional
deficiencie in monke , and g ea ape e e of pecial in e e beca e of hei clo e ela ion hip o
h man .
N i ional die in p ima e e e done b c ea ing pecial pelle ed die ha had one o mo e
n ien mi ing o a o be able o map o he a io ign , mp om , and di ea e ha e e
p od ced f om he deficien die . In he ea l da of oo and p ima e labo a o ie , bone pa holog
ch a o eomalacia in o ng p ima e and o eopo o i in ad l p ima e , a commonplace a
hei die e e almo e cl i el g ain , ege able , and f i i h li le o no ega d fo hei need
fo i amin , mine al , amino acid , and e en ial fa acid . The ad en of comme cial monke
bi c i p e m ch elimina ed he bone and join p oblem in mode n oo and p ima e colonie
nle deficienc di ea e e e being p po el c ea ed fo e ea ch p po e .
The l ima e goal a Ye ke a o find and de elop an animal model fo he d of ome h man
di ea e in hope of p od cing a p e en ion o c e. A eal ad an age of Ye ke p o imi o he
Cen e fo Di ea e Con ol a he oppo ni o a end hei eekl pa holog d p og am fo
h man di ea e . The o ld e pe on he e di ea e p o ided nkno n ca e ha came i h
hi o ie , mic o copic lide , and ome ime lab e l . In man of he ca e he lide e e made
i h anda d ain , and each pa icipan a gi en a eek o fig e o ha he di ea e a .
Tho e pa hologi ho had made he co ec diagno i became all e ci ed and p mped. The made
ic o ign and pe fo med ic o dance like foo ball pla e ho had co ed a o chdo n,
claiming I kne i , I kne i ! The e , dejec ed, o ld e ponded i h, I a going o a ha
b I changed m mind, o i had me baffled f om he beginning. Wha he e e ci e did fo
e e one, of co e, a o hone hei diagno ic kill , o ha ega dle of hei e hila a ion o
di appoin men , all eme ged inne a he end of he da . Thi eekl challenge en on fo
e e al ea , and a each cce i e mee ing Wallach She lockian ded c ion kill became
ha pe and ha pe . The h a ge ing clea e . I a elemen a , m dea Wa on : When an
animal o h man die of na al ca e , he die of a n i ional-deficienc di ea e.
M S M D
Anemia made he i e and o gan mall and pale. The g o ph ical change of he monke
panc ea e e immedia el no able, hich made i mo e in e e ing han he o he in e nal o gan .
No onl a he panc ea mall and pale i a o nd and knobb in c o ec ion in ead of fla ,
and i a a ha d a a ock in ead of ha ing he e pec ed no mal con i enc of a chicken.
Befo e o king a Ye ke , Wallach had nea hed all of hi efe ence and had p e io l pe fo med
ba ic e ea ch b hand. The p oce a ime con ming, b e acc a e and effec i e, o he
en back o he ba ic he nde ood and en o o k. He en o he medical lib a ie a he
G ad Memo ial eaching ho pi al and he CDC and began o look p all of he h man di ea e of he
panc ea , li e , hea , and l ng . The e l , a e pec ed, e e conci e and p edic able in each of
he e : cance , emph ema, ci ho i , panc ea i i , c ic fib o i , and hea fail e.
Wallach a ked he comp e fo e e efe ence on c ic fib o i and ecei ed ho and of a icle
and book efe ence . The e e e pho og aph of hole o gan and pho omic og aph of he pecific
diagno ic fea e of he cell la change of c ic fib o i in he panc ea , li e , and hea . And
hen he e e e he pical e minal change in he l ng of he child en. The change in all of he
o gan and i e of he he monke e e iden ical o he c ic fib o i change in h man in
fac he e e dead inge !
Time ood ill; Wallach had no idea ho long he had been he e. All he co ld emembe a being
o imme ed in ha he a doing ha an e p e ain co ld ha e pa ed o fee a a f om him
and h o gh he lib a a eigh mile pe ho and he o ld no ha e no iced. He j a he e,
hi mind acing c a il , pape and lide all a o nd him i h ome on he able, ome on he floo ,
and he all added p o he ame concl ion: he he monke did in fac ha e a eleni m
deficienc and did in fac ha e c ic fib o i he e e he ame di ea e!
The mpa he ic pa hologi p lled a pa holog book off of a helf and flipped h o gh i o he
ec ion on c ic fib o i . The e e e onl fi e o i pa ag aph nde he heading of c ic fib o i
ha ended i h, No animal model i kno n. The pa holog commi ee all ag eed ha Wallach a
going o ha e a ha d o o hoe o ge confi ma ion of he diagno i b he app op ia e people.
Wallach eplied, The e ha o be a fi omeda , and I belie e hi i i . The helpf l pa hologi
eplied b elling him ha , The e i a c ic fib o i e pe , D . Vic o Na a , in he pedia ic
depa men he e a G ad ho ha he capaci and abili o confi m o picion. If o like, I ll
end a e of o lide do n o him.
The lide e e deli e ed a p omi ed, and he ne da Wallach ecei ed he call, D . Wallach, hi
i D . Na a . I had a good look a ho e lide ha o en me e e da . Na all Wallach a ked
ha he ho gh . Oh, no do b abo i ! C ic fib o i if I e e a i ! Wallach e ponded i h,
A e o e?
Again Wallach a ked fo confiden iali , hich Na a ag eed o, befo e Wallach e ealed he
agge ing h. D . Na a , o e looking a he fi non-h man ca e of c ic fib o i . P obabl
no oo man people ha e hea d he e p e ion, A nned m lle . The m lle i no a e
e ci able o e ci ing fi h o begin i h. A m lle ha ha been h mped on he head i p e d ll.
D . Na a fi eac ion a o lean back in hi chai , i h hi mo h open and bead of ea
beginning o b eako on hi fo ehead, and i eemed like fo e e befo e he poke.
Wallach a ked hom he e e calling and Na a e ponded, The C ic Fib o i Fo nda ion! I
j do n he ee ! The ne da he Ye ke lab a c a ling i h CF e pe f om he C ic
Fib o i Fo nda ion. The e en called he e ec i e di ec o ho a fi hing in Canada. He c hi
aca ion ho and he a on hi a back. The all ma eled a he mi acle benea h he len e .
The ne e a ked he l ima e e ion, o Wallach ne e offe ed he an e . The e pe e e all
nanimo in hei opinion: he i e he looked a e e in fac cla ical e ample of c ic
fib o i !
The e e e fif een pai of ad l he monke kep in mall cage . The idea a o ha e a ead
ppl of no mal, i -f ee, cap i e- ea ed he monke fo he pace p og am. When he
babie eached i mon h of age he e e eaned f om hei mo he and ai ed in a la ge gang
cage i h o he een-aged monke . When he eached ma i he o ld be pai ed p o
p od ce addi ional cap i e- ea ed, i -f ee no mal monke .
The ideal a a el achie ed in a p ima e colon . In addi ion o ha ing he ad an age of being able
o demand e al fa o in he confine of a mall cage, he male p lled he hai off of he female ,
gna ed on hem, bea hem p, and gene all inflic ed ma hem pon hem. In he ild e ing
he e o ld picall a oop of en o fif female and i o o male of diffe en age and le el of
dominance. In he ild e ing onl he dominan male e e allo ed o b eed he female , and if
he female an ed o e i he co ld objec o he male ad ance and e cape he n an ed
co hip. In he igh cage, con aining onl a pai p oge he b an a anged ma iage a
ano he ma e .
Wallach had done hi d e diligence. He had made he diagno i and had i confi med b he o ld
e pe , he had back acked and had iden ified he en i onmen al and ca a i e fac o and
deficiencie , and he co ld epea he p oce . He co ld in fac c ea e an nlimi ed ppl of
labo a o animal model fo he d of and elimina ion of c ic fib o i !
F I C T L C I T
Reco e ing fficien l o peak, Wallach added, Wi h all d e e pec , D . Bo ne, hen I a ha I
can c ea e an animal model fo he ad anced d of c ic fib o i , I mean i ! I can do i ! Tha
he h!
A da befo e he NIH Animal Model Confe ence con ened, Wallach fle f om A lan a o Bal imo e,
Ma land. He checked in o a ho el and ead he CF monog aph en ime o he co ld gi e he
p e en a ion in hi leep. The ne mo ning, he ook a cab o he NIH camp and a i ed a he
animal model confe ence an ho ea l , aking a po i ion a he en ance of he emina hall he e
he had o iginall been in i ed o peak.
Wallach had gi en a b ief, b nning p e en a ion and fel indica ed, b he kne he had
epped on ome p e e io oe ma be, e en ome land-mine ! The e e e bo nd o be ome
e io epe c ion . Nai el belie ing ha he h o ld p e ail, Wallach nde e ima ed he
icio ne he o ld ickl enco n e .
Joble and ido ed, Wallach packed p hi kid and mo ed back o Mi o i, he e he o ked fo
hi fa he loading ck o he co ld feed hi kid and pa bill . Wallach applied fo he labo a o
colon di ec o hip a he S . Lo i Uni e i , and again i h Ma lin Pe kin ecommenda ion, o
Wallach p i e, he landed he job. He began p ing hing oge he , a anging ched le ,
cla if ing e pon ibili ie , and p epa ing o be emplo ed again.
Thi ime Wallach a going o be e pon ible fo making he admini a i e deci ion a ell a
di ec ing he cience. Wallach mo ed hi bo e of book and efe ence ma e ial and file in o hi
ne office, b befo e he had comple ed hi npacking, he dean of he medical chool came do n
o he lab and handed him a le e i hd a ing hei offe of emplo men .
Don ge me ong, Joel. I ll help o . B igh no o don belie e me. So, o l ck, and
hen o e o all di ill ioned, gi e me a call. We ll ake p he i a ion f om he e.
In be een mee ing and emina , ai ing fo kid , and he h n fo a job, Wallach chopped ood
and b oke p ca i on ba h b i h a ledge hamme fo c ap me al. He had o en hi ange
and f a ion on ome hing. I a he be ime of hi life and a he ame ime he o ime of
hi life. Un il ha lo poin , Wallach had been o eng o ed in doing hi cience and o king on he
book, ha i ne e occ ed o him ha he h co ld be pp e ed and ha pe onali ie
con olled cience a he han h! Wallach finall ga e in; he kne he had been black-balled
fo e e i a o e , and he had o mo e on. The ego in he NIH, Emo Uni e i and he Ye ke
P ima e Cen e had cinched he noo e igh a o nd hi neck. I a a if he da of i ch h n ,
o e, hanging , and being b n a he ake had e ned.
When Wallach lea ned of ho m ch mone John a in e ing in him, he a ked, John, $20,000, a e
o mad? T en ho and dolla i one ea ala ! I ll ne e be able o epa o ! Don
o Joel, I ll ge m mone o h. Yo and I a e going o ha e ome f n oge he , he aid i h
an impi h ch ckle. Wallach a d mbfo nded. Wh o ld John pend $20,000 j o ha e ome
f n?
AB A : T C O T H F
The ne TV maga ine 20/20 con ac ed Wallach and an ed o a ange a egmen fo an pcoming
p og am. A lec e ci c i a e p and ched led. Wallach lec ed a o nd he co n a he
in i a ion of he indi id al a e chap e of he C ic Fib o i Fo nda ion and c ic fib o i ppo
g o p . The mee ing ook place in ho pi al a di o i m , ho el , and ci ic cen e . Wallach li ed i h
familie ha had had one o mo e c ic fib o i child en. He a e i h he c ic fib o i familie and
pa ien , in e ie ed he pa en , looked a hei bo el mo emen , hei blood labo a o e
e l , hei che X- a , and e amined hem. Af e a fe eek in o hi ched le, he kne
e e hing he needed o kno o p e en and c e c ic fib o i he he monke finding e e
co ec !
The cien ific comm ni and he e abli hed dogma had ac all been a oadblock o p og e
ce ainl he p ac ice of banning, o ing, hanging, b ning a he ake, and being d a n and
a e ed b fo l nging ho e a no hing ne in he o ld of cience and medicine.
G C : D N M N H F
A C
The media campaign gene a ed a phone call f om Clin on Mille of he Na ional Heal h Fede a ion.
The NHF a a con me ad ocac g o p ha ppo ed al e na i e ie on heal h ha
enco aged he e of i amin and mine al o p e en and e e e di ea e.
Mille poke p and aid, We e ha ing a con en ion in Chicago. The e ill be ho and of people
in a endance ho ill an o hea o o and me age. We d like o o be a fea ed peake .
The NHF ppo people like o , people ho ha e been do ng aded fo finding and e ealing he
h.
Mille con in ed i h, The con en ion i going o ake place a he ne l opened McCo mick Cen e
he e he facili ie a e fab lo , and e e e pec ing a eco d c o d!
The NHF ann al con en ion in Chicago a like no hing ha Wallach had e e een. The e a an
e hibi hall i h h nd ed of e hibi o . The e e a mo le c e ha incl ded p e o of a e
fil e , ebo nde , i amin , mine al , he b , algae, c al , book , ideo , and bead . The e e e
bell dance , d mme , inge , Tibe an monk Ohming, ma age he api , chi op ac o , and
i idologi . The e e e ege a ian, egan, and o ganic food boo h of e e de c ip ion: of , ice,
pice , ca o j ice, and bl e co n chip . The cene a igh o of an ancien Pe ian ba aa . The
onl hing mi ing a he o d allo e .
The lec e ook place in a io ball oom . T picall he e e e a man a eigh o en lec e
going on im l aneo l . A a fea ed peake , Wallach ga e hi p e en a ion in he main ball oom
hen he e e e no o he compe ing lec e . A he appoin ed ho he oom a packed i h
li e all ho and of e ci ed people!
P io o he NHF con en ion, Wallach had ne e befo e add e ed a la ge, ecep i e p blic a dience.
P e io l , hi a dience had been g o p of en o one h nd ed p ofe ional , ho e e cien ific
people, e e ina ian , and medical people o pa hologi ho had come oge he fo ome high-
le el n i ion o pa holog emina o o k hop on n i ion ha a gi en a he DNA,
biochemical, and mi ochond ial le el .
M D .G S O I S
Sch a e in i ed Wallach o come o La Jolla, Califo nia, and peak o a mall b ill io
in e na ional g o p incl ding e e al Nobel la ea e ha a ched led fo he follo ing eek. D .
Sch a e , a p og am chai man, o ld g a an ee Wallach he oppo ni o defend hi finding
and hi heo de pi e he la -min e a angemen and all e pen e o ld be paid in ad ance b
UCSD!
Wallach en o Califo nia, and a he Uni e i of Califo nia, La Jolla Camp ga e a hi -min e
p e en a ion o he mo ed ca ed and he mo c i ical cien ific a dience i h e pe i e in he
field of chemi , gene ic , and n i ion he had e enco n e ed. The c ic fib o i info ma ion
a ell ecei ed and he a enco aged b all o p e he o k beca e he h needed o be
e po ed o he ligh of da .
T N C N M P ,O :U
N P T D
While Ame ican medical doc o claim o belie e in hi ame philo oph acco ding o hei
Hippoc a ic Oa h, man pa ien a e ha med b hei of en nnece a gical p ac ice and
dange o e pe imen al p e c ip ion fo illne . In con a o hi , pa ien nde he ca e of
na opa hic ph ician fi offe choice of he apie ha ha e a e lo i k of inj ing people,
and pe fo m ge and p e c ibe medicine onl hen ab ol el nece a .
Wallach a gi en a o of he NCNM camp , incl ding clinic b he dean, boa d membe , and
licen ed na opa hic ph ician . NCNM, e abli hed in 1957, a he olde f nc ioning
na opa hic medical college. The cla oom and clinic e e ho ed in he hi o ic Po al B ilding
in do n o n Po land. The NCNM camp a mall in e m of inf a c e, minimall e ipped,
and a ha dl ha Wallach a ed o a he la ge ni e i camp e he e he had been a
den and a gh and did e ea ch fo he NIH and he Na ional Science Fo nda ion.
Wallach a ho n an a chi ec ende ing fo a ne camp and had l nch i h boa d membe
and membe he eaching fac l . The fac l incl ded PhD , pha macologi , MD , ca diologi ,
ND , and admini a i e pe . The en i e g o p eemed o be gen inel in e e ed and ppo i e
of Wallach ie of n i ion and he abili of pplemen o p e en , ea , and e e e di ea e.
Wallach a ea ed a a celeb i , hich endea ed hem o him.
In O egon he o hodo allopa hic medical p ofe ion looked pon na opa hic ph ician a
ange off hoo of old- ime medicine bo de ing on acke . In n na opa hic ph ician look
pon he o hodo medical comm ni a nca ing, a ogan , hea -handed p a ho o e -
p e c ibe pha mace ical i h ha mf l ide effec , pe fo m nnece a and dange o ge
o of g eed, and deli e nnece a and dange o chemo he ap and adia ion o of igno ance
and g eed.
The na opa hic ph ician had a ed ced cope of p ac ice in man o he a e beca e of
po e f l medical lobbie , and in he a e of Tenne ee b con i ional amendmen ND can
p ac ice heal h ca e in an fo m.
The na opa hic a dience a an eclec ic collec ion of den a a io le el of hei die ,
academic aff f om he college, and p ac icing na opa hic ph ician . The e e fa cina ed b he
p e en a ion app oach of ho ing lide of he kno n n i ional-deficienc di ea e in animal
pa alleled i h he ame di ea e in h man . I a an en ap ed a dience he e e e
in e e ed in n i ional-deficienc di ea e in h man . The demon a ed hei app o al of Wallach
i h a anding o a ion a he end of he p e en a ion. Wallach a in a g oo e and eemingl
among kind ed o l ; he gl d ckling a a ing o look mo e like a an again!
D .J F H G V P N P
Af e a b ief clo ed mee ing, he boa d app o ed Wallach e e and a ked ha he be in place
and ead o each b Jan a 1979. The p ojec ed ha b aking co e pa ime ha Wallach
o ld be able o comple e hi ND deg ee in i o eigh ea . The p oce eemed oo long fo
Wallach a he a al ead hi -eigh , a ido e , and he ingle fa he of fo mall child en. He
didn a an hing o lo d, b he kne he o ld ha e o peed p he p oce .
Wallach d g in and began o p epa e co e o line fo na opa hic n i ion 101, 102, 103, and
104. He p oge he he lec e , p e en a ion lide , hand-o ma e ial , and o de ed a mall
ppl of e book fo he den in each of he co e le el .
://d c b. f /ge e c /e ge e c /16. 24/39
08/10/2020 T e 150-Yea U da e <e >T e O g f S ec e - E ge e c : T e Dea f e Ge e c T e f D ea e T a 1 Ed
Wi hin eek , Wallach a deli e ing babie nde pe i ion, pe fo ming office ge , and
p epa ing and connec ing IV d ip nde he a chf l e e of hi men o . D ing hi fo een ea
a a e e ina ian, Wallach had al ead ma e ed mo of he common clinical and labo a o
diagno ic kill . The e ci ing pa a ha he a ob e ing he ea men of h man di ea e ih
n i ional and he bal fo m la . Af e a ho pe iod of ime, he pe i ing doc o began o a k fo
Wallach opinion and e en emplo ed ome of hi e e ina n i ional fo m la fo hei pa ien .
Comp e ing and Conden ing e e Wallach a ch o d fo nego ia ing h o gh and fini hing hi
na opa hic aining a ickl a po ible no hing a lef o o c ho ; he impl had o he
ame amo n of d and o k a an o he den in a ho e pe iod of ime. A 38 ea old, he
impl co ldn pend ano he eigh ea a a den !
The academic na opa hic comm ni a picall laid back. Mo e e en o fif een ea
o nge han Wallach, e e ege a ian , and e en a mo i a ed o j ge on i h he p og am.
No onl a Wallach en ea olde ; he a connec ed o he mili a and a habi al hamb ge
ea e . Hi colleag e a him a being le pi i all ele a ed han he . Soon he ga e Wallach
he nick name of Conan he Ve e ina ian.
S U H O C L N P
In 1981 Wallach p cha ed a mall clinic in Canon Beach, O egon. He paid licen ed na opa hic
ph ician o ope a e he clinic on hi behalf and o pe i e hi ac i i ie a an ad anced anding
den ( hich al o ped p he comple ion of hi e idenc e i emen ).
p od ce ed blood cell , hi e blood cell , and pla ele . P edni one and co i one don fi a h i i
ei he , and he can ca e he pa ien o ge pe 2 diabe e and p ecipi a e di ea e fa mo e
ho ible han a h i i he e e oid ac all peed p he bone-lo p oce and ill p od ce
o eopo o i and f ac e and pe 2 diabe e .
Eli abe h Ta lo had h ee hip eplacemen ge ie . Ho man hip did Eli abe h Ta lo ha e?
De pi e being a ended o b he be o hopedic geon in Holl ood, he ill de eloped
comp e ion f ac e . Eli abe h Ta lo needed D . Wallach Pig A h i i Fo m la o he Heal h
Bone and Join Pak!
In 2010 Wallach p od ced he Heal h Bone and Join Pak, hich con ain 245 n ien (incl ding
115 f i and ege able ) and he 90 e en ial n ien . Thi p og am i p ima il li id and
con ain onl h ee omega-3 of gel cap le pe do e. Ca ilage can be eg o n b ppl ing he
n ien (i.e., he a ma e ial ) nece a o n on he gene ic c ip and ppo and p omo e
main enance and epai ha epigene ic !
D . G F S N M O
The Con i ion of hi Rep blic ho ld make pecial p o i ion fo medical f eedom a ell a
eligio f eedom. To e ic he a of healing o one cla of men and den e al p i ilege o
o he ill con i e he Ba ille of medical cience. All ch la a e n-Ame ican and de po ic.
The na opa hic ph ician eam ha a en o beg he n e commi ee fo a econ ide a ion
of hei deci ion and p e e e na opa hic medicine fo he people of O egon a made p of
p ac i ione , membe of he boa d fo licen ing na opa hic ph ician , p ofe o f om NCNM
(incl ding Wallach), and fo h- ea na opa hic den .
Wallach hen p opo ed ha D . Jim Sen enig and Wallach be he me enge and amba ado fo
he p ofe ion, and i h g ea elief all of he membe of he na opa hic eam o ed e . A he
appoin ed ho Wallach and Sen enig appea ed in he commi ee chai man office. The chai man
a a e n-faced Vie name e man in hi fif ie . He a ed in o hi office, folded hi a m o e hi
che , leaned back in hi chai and aid, Well, I can a e o a lo of ime; he e i no hing o can
a ha ill a e na opa hic medicine in O egon i i dead, he e i no appeal!
A dead ilence filled he oom. Wallach looked a Sen enig ho eemed in hock, o Wallach poke,
a ing, A lea o o ei o o le kno ha e ible hing ha happened o ca e he
n e commi ee o n e na opa hic medicine in O egon, hich in effec o ld kill na opa hic
medicine in he en i e co n .
The chai man laid hi che ac o hi de k, iff and ide-e ed, e ched o hi igh a m and
poin ed hi finge a Wallach and elled, Yo e all a b nch of God-damned d af dodge . M on
a a g een be e ho a killed in o hea A ia and na opa hic medicine i dead.
Wallach and Sen enig ga he ed p he na opa hic eam in he capi al l nch oom and iden ified
ho e ho e e mili a e e an :
Joel Wallach, L . Col Ai Fo ce ne l licen ed na opa hic ph ician, p ofe o of N i ion, NCNM
Jim Sen enig, U.S. A m Dean of S den , NCNM, licen ed na opa hic ph ician
Don Walke , U.S. A m Chai man of he Boa d of Na opa hic Ph ician , he S a e of O egon,
licen ed na opa hic ph ician
Each e e an ho had hei mili a iden ifica ion ca d ga he ed hem el e and e ned o he
chai man office fo hei final plea. The eam of na opa hic mili a e e an in od ced
hem el e o he chai man and di pla ed hei mili a iden ifica ion ca d . Af e e amining each of
he iden ifica ion ca d , he chai man began o eep. Af e he compo ed him elf he a ked, Wh do
he medical doc o ha e o o m ch? To hich Wallach a ed, M . Chai man, i i a f ba le
be een MD and ND fo he hea and mind of he people and pa ien of he a e of O egon.
The chai man ponde ed fo a b ief momen and p ono nced, Don o gen lemen, na opa hic
medicine ill no be de o ed hi da . Beca e of o mili a e ice o ha e changed m mind
and o ha e p e ailed!
T S T B F E I I P
O e he ea , Wallach ended p i h all 28 chap e of he book. The Book had become hi book
b defa l ! Wallach aid a he ime ha The e a e a lo of people ma e han me, b he e a e
fe ho a e a pe i en o ho a e illing o o k a ha d a me o comple e a p ojec . A Ca oll
Cann, he W. B. Sa nde edi o p edic ed, all b one of he 28 o iginal book con ib o e cep fo
Wallach had fallen ill, died, o ga e p in e ha ion.
The book, D E A : M M , i fo nd in e e
e e ina chool and medical chool lib a and in he p i a e lib a of e e e e ina ian, ildlife
e pe , and oologi and b 2013 copie e e being old on he in e ne a p ice ha anged f om
$400 o $10,000 depending on he condi ion of he book.
Wallach had hoped ha he 23- ea collec ion of n i ional-deficienc h and hei ela ion hip
o h man di ea e in he book D E A o ld p ecipi a e a e ol ion in
heal hca e. In ead i ha become a ome, a efe ence book o ma i e ha no one can affo d o
pda e he p ojec . I i a cla ic ha an academic p ofe ional o ld be p o d o ha e a ho ed
and p bli hed, b i didn i he medical p ofe ion o inco po a e n i ion in o hei ea men
p o ocol . The p blic, of co e, i almo en i el na a e of he book e i ence, o no heal hca e
e ol ion co ld be e pec ed f om ha a e ei he .
G M A N D P C H
A
In 1990 Wallach, along i h hi ife D . Ma Lan, p bli hed an a icle ha epo ed he de ail of
1,700 a op ie of Chine e child en nde he age of el e ea ho had died of Khe han di ea e
h pe ophic ca diom opa h , a kno n eleni m-deficienc di ea e. The p po e of he d a o
ee if c ic fib o i ( heo i ed o be a gene ic di ea e of ea e n E opean child en) occ ed in he
d g o p. Wallach had di co e ed he fi non-h man ca e of c ic fib o i in a he monke
hich a p o ed o be ca ed b a congeni al eleni m deficienc , and he belie ed ha if hi ini ial
o k a co ec and ha c ic fib o i a a eleni m-deficienc di ea e, hen a ce ain n mbe
of Chine e child en ho had died of Khe han Di ea e (a kno n eleni m-deficienc di ea e) o ld
ha e c ic fib o i a ell a ca diom opa h .
The e l of he Wallach/Ma Lan Chine e Khe han di ea e d a p ofo nd: 35 pe cen (595)
of he 1,700 ca diom opa h ca e al o had confi med c ic fib o i le ion of he panc ea , l ng ,
and li e and p i ingl one h nd ed pe cen e hibi ed he cla ic le ion of m c la d oph of
he hea !
In 2013 Todd Ha i on, a 24- ea -old m c la d oph pa ien f om S ock on, Califo nia, epo ed
o Wallach ha he had been on Wallach p o ocol fo m c la d oph fo i mon h , and
h o gh he In e ne he had doc men ed hi clinical imp o emen h o gh eg la ideo pda e on
Facebook. He had a ac ed 2,700 m c la d oph pa ien and familie ho e e follo ing hi
p og e , and man had op ed o follo Wallach p o ocol fo he e e al and p e en ion of
m c la d oph .
La ne Cha e , an 18- ea -old o ng man, in od ced him elf o Wallach a a Long Beach, Califo nia
Heal h E po, a ed on he Wallach P o ocol fo M c la D oph , and in i mon h en f om
being heelchai -bo nd fo eigh ea o iding an ad l ic cle on he ee .
In 1994 Wallach began o e KSCO, a San a C , Califo nia AM adio a ion, o b oadca an
in e ac i e alk ho o p ead hi me age of elf-help and pplemen a ion of he 90 e en ial
n ien o p e en and e e e h man di ea e .
The adio ho a called Dead Doc o Don Lie af e he cce f l la nch of an a dio ca e e
of he ame i le. The in od c ion a ed i h Hello, elcome o D D D L . Thi i D .
Joel Wallach, o ho , a e e ina ian and ph ician . . . I a n long befo e he co n medical
a ocia ion la nched a la i o cha ge Wallach i h nla f ll ing he o d ph ician o
iden if him elf.
Wallach ob ained a ce ified cop of hi deg ee f om NCNM decla ing him a a g ad a e na opa hic
ph ician and a ce ified cop of hi c en O egon licen e decla ing him a licen ed na opa hic
ph ician in good anding. The la i a d opped, and Wallach a ne e again ha a ed b he
medical comm ni of Califo nia, and in 2005 he a e of Califo nia pa ed he Na opa hic P ac ice
Ac allo ing he licen e of Na opa hic Doc o in he S a e of Califo nia. D . Wallach Califo nia
licen e n mbe i 061.
In 1996 Theo Ra liff, a 28- ea -old NBA ba ke ball pla e , a old hi ca ee a o e . Theo a a
o ng age had bone-on-bone a h i i in bo h knee , he ca ilage on hi igh hip had popped off,
and he o hopedic geon fo he A lan a Ha k a ed ha he inj e i ed ge o eplan
he ca ilage. Hi igh i a b oken ca ching a pa d ing a eg la ea on game, and he
o hopedic geon fo he A lan a Ha k aid, We can ign off on Theo. He oo m ch of a i k
he oo f agile o pla p ofe ional NBA ba ke ball.
Theo a cleaning o hi locke in he Ha k aining facili hen he hea d Mike Glen, The
S inge , he legenda g a d fo he Ha k alking o ano he pla e abo eb ilding hi o n
knee i h Wallach pplemen p og am (Glen had eg o n hi knee ca ilage in bo h knee af e
e i emen and had decla ed, I co ld ha e pla ed fo fi e mo e ea if I had kno n abo
Wallach p og am ea lie ! ). Ra liff alked o e o Glen and a ked if he ho gh ha Wallach
p og am co ld al o help him. Glen eplied in he affi ma i e, and Glen a ed Ra liff on he p og am.
Ra liff pa ed all of he ph ical , and he ne ea on he a gi en a $40 million con ac i h he
Po land T ail Bla e ! In 2012 Ra liff fini hed hi p ofe ional ca ee of i een ea af e h ee
ea i h he Lo Angele Lake .
In 1998 Wallach a gi ing a lec e in Sal Lake, U ah, o a oom packed i h 300 eage a endee ,
hen d ing he e ion and an e pe iod, a man en i ed abo hi mo he ho had been
decla ed legall blind fo eigh ea a a e l of ch onic mac la degene a ion, and he a ked, Can
an hing be done o e o e m mo he e e igh e en ho gh he ha been decla ed legall blind
a a e l of mac la degene a ion?
Wallach A ked, Who a e o ? To hich he doc o eplied, I am D . Ronald P gh. Wallach hen
challenged D . P gh, Gi e me el e of o mac la degene a ion pa ien ho ha e been legall
blind fo eigh o en ea , and if I can ge half (6) o be able o ead 20/20 in nine da , ill o
apologi e?
Wallach con in ed o gi e 300 f ee lec e each ea o p ead he info ma ion abo n i ion and
ho i co ld e e e di ea e ho gh o be gene ic b he medical em. Thi allo ed Wallach o
ha e an in e face i h he gene al p blic h o gho he o ld and ha e he oppo ni o ea he
n ea able i h n i ion.
Wallach had been gi ing h nd ed of lec e in Canada fo o e fif een ea , and in 2008 he a in
Moo e Ja Canada gi ing hi anda d lec e hen on hi occa ion a co ple app oached him
befo e he mee ing a ed and a ked fo help. The ife did he alking a he h band a in he
ad anced age of Pa kin on di ea e. The man name a Da id Die ich, and he had a e e e
o al bod pal ha a n emi ing. Da id a a e eal h man; ho e e , hi doc o had
e en iall gi en p on him and e e in a ho pice mode ai ing fo he ine i able.
In addi ion o he pplemen p og am, Die ich a admoni hed o a oid an -fa acid ,
he e oc clic amine , and ac lamide o op ongoing damage, and he a in c ed o ea a lea
el e o fo een poached egg each da o p o ide a ma e ial fo he eb ilding of m elin.
Th ee mon h la e Wallach e ned o Moo e Ja Canada fo follo - p mee ing , and Die ich
ho ed p a he mee ing. He a e ci ed, ene ge ic, and o all mp om f ee! He hanked Wallach
p of el and in od ced him o he egional di ec o fo S n Life of Canada, ho had come o mee
he doc o ho had o gh Die ich mi acle eco e , a he ho gh ha Wallach had
h pno i ed Die ich in o hinking he a c ed.
When Wallach a ked he S n Life ep e en a i e , Wo ld o con ide pa ing doc o fo follo ing
he n i ion p og am ha e e ed Die ich Pa kin on di ea e? he S n Life ep e en a i e
eplied, The e i no a e co ld do ha , e en ho gh i o ld a e mone ; he doc o o ld
d i e hei pa ien o o he in ance companie .
Wallach p C ide on a gl en-f ee die , elimina ed all inflamma o food (f ied food , oil ,
p oce ed mea , e c.), and p him on a pplemen p og am (90 e en ial n ien , eleni m,
amino acid , and mega do e of B-comple i amin ) fo a 300 po nd man. One eek la e C ide
en fo hi eg la eekl ph ical.
On he follo ing F ida , C ide ca diologi called hi ife and a ked o ha e C ide o e n o
edo he ph ical a he fel he had mi ed hi lab o k i h ome o he pe on lab o k and
admoni hed he no o gi e he h band an medica ion , and, Oh, b - he- a end an addi ional
$5,000 ca h.
On e-e amina ion, C ide ca diologi ook him off of all 27 p e c ip ion and ook him off of he
hea an plan li af e onl fi e da on a die change, and Wallach 90 e en ial n ien !
La e in 2009 Wallach a gi ing lec e in Cook Co n Illinoi nea he o n of Nape ille hen
he ecei ed a call f om a man ho iden ified him elf a Joe Le . He aid he and hi b o he S e e
an ed o ake him o o l nch beca e he info ma ion on Wallach D D D L a dio
ca e e had helped hi b o he e e e an inope able and e minal e en cen ime e ao ic
ane i m i h he 90 e en ial n ien and he an ed o ake Wallach o o l nch o hank
him.
In 2013 S e e Le had a ph ical ha incl ded an angiog am, a he hi o icall had had a nine -
eigh pe cen blockage of he main de cending co ona a e . The e l of he angiog am
ho ed ha hi a e a 100 pe cen clea and open!
J M B S AIC T R
In Feb a of 2012 Debbie Ram e , one of Wallach a ocia e , called and info med him ha he
i e ho li ed in I al had gi en bi h o a mall bo named Sk le , ho had a po i i e ea e
( he gene ic ma ke fo c ic fib o i ) d ing he anda d c een a bi h fo gene ic di ea e b
he Me e Uni e i Ho pi al. She a ked if he e a an hing ha co ld be done fo he nephe .
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V T Ma a a B d U d C c Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J 2018
― D igh D. Ei e h e
Was an American politician and soldier ho ser ed as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 ntil 1961.
A mand Ma ie Le i
MU(T)AN(T)S
On Feb a 15, 2001, a eam f in e na i nal gene ici ann nced ha he had ma ed he
h man gen me. H man e d c i n, de el men , and life an a d i en b he lang age f
me 30,000 gene .
E D N , DNA M M T
C C D H
Land cci, him elf, had n ac all een he m n e a i had been de ed a ed dea h b
J li II, and Land cci c mmen e e ba ed n d a ing f he infan c ngeni al
malf ma i n .
Be een 1844 and 1849 Willem V lik bli hed a f li en i led, Tab a ad a da
b a a a a a a ab (Pla e dem n a ing
n mal and abn mal de el men in man and mammal ):
T P C S -C G D
T 2D
C F
The mi nde anding and ign ance ab he ca e and ea men f c ic fib i i he c ime f
he 20 h cen , ec nd nl lack f kn ledge f e 2 diabe e , and ha i nl beca e
diabe e affec milli n f Ame ican and CF affec h and each ea .
F C C D C F
B nchiec a i /a hma
P ii e ea e
Famil hi f CF
D S T R P S T
Ad enal in fficienc
Ec de mal d la ia
Ne h genic diabe e in i id
Gl c e-6- h ha e deficienc
Alle gie
An e ia ne a
C ic fib i
F cal he a ic ci h i
Defec in aglandin me ab li m
H h idi m
F c id i
M c l accha id i
Maln ii n
K a hi k
Diabe e
Gl en in le ance
A T F S L C CF
La ge- cale Chine e d ble blind lemen a i n die c nfi med he iginal he fa
eleni m deficienc a he ca e f KSD.
A , KSD
13/1,000 1/1,000 ; KSD
13/1,000. C - , 500,000
,
KSD.
M D
and G e [hand and fee ]), hich a e in eali a ificial cla ifica i n f MD b g f
m cle ini iall affec ed b and m chance a diagn i .
K D
In he R be A, Heinlein n el Fa a F d, he ag ni , H gh Fa nham, i gi en a
c m ani n (bed a me ) h i li ed a a a a a .
In he A am Da id nn el, T H Ba B , he ca le a e f eema in .
Pilla d l ked a 50 aigh men and 50 ga men and f nd ha ga men had ignifican l m e
ga b he . He j ined f ce i h Michael J. Baile , a ch l gi a N h e e n Uni e i ,
Chicag , and he f nd ha nl 52% f he iden ical in f ga men e e ga hem el e
( ing ha ga beha i i n gene ic, f if i e e gene ic 100% f he iden ical ga in ld
ha e be ga !); 22% f ga men f a e nal in b he and he bi l gical b he e e ga ,
hile le han 10% f ad ed b he e e ga .
Bell belie ed hi da ing e ice ld all indi id al eek (in a e cien ific a ) he e fec
ma e and fall in l e and b eed. O e ime hi di ec ed e l i n ha em l ed c n ci ai
elec i n ld im e he l k , in elligence, and l nge i f he h man ace, a man ha d ne
i h he ac ice f im ing li e ck b inb eeding inc ea e he a e f a ea ance f de i ed
ai .
De i e he fac ha Ame ica end m e f heal h ca e ann all han all he na i n c mbined,
a f 2013 he nl heal h ca eg ha he Uni ed S a e i anked n mbe ne i be i .
M :T C L
In b h he i al an e and he gene ic an e h ge m f m ne e ed a n f
g e nmen c ffe and i a e ha mace ical fi m f e ea ch and de el men , a en , and
ck i n , and blic ffe ing n he ck e change fl ed f eel . Unf na el n ne f he e
an e ha e e n he a n cance , diabe e , Al heime di ea e an he f he
he e icall gene icall - an mi ed di ea e .
T
, , , ,
.T -
140 .A
!!
Addi i nall , milli n f Ame ican babie a e b n each ea ih all e en able ch m mal
and h ical bi h defec (e.g., D n nd me, ce eb al al , in e e al , clef ala e, clef li ,
deafne , hea defec , hia al he nia , mbilical he nia , e a, mi ing and ebbed limb and
digi , and he .).
The animal ind ha c m le el elimina ed all bi h defec in animal (in li e ck, e animal ,
ca i e ild ecie in and ild animal a k , and lab a animal ), n f al i ic
ea n , b a he enhance fi abili !!
Pre io s
P
Ne t
P
SEARCH
T e me hi g...
FOLLOW US
OUR TWITTER
30 J 2018
V T Ma a a B d U d C c Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J 2018
― Theodo e Roo e el
Was an American s a esman, a hor, e plorer, soldier, na ralis , and reformer ho ser ed as he 26 h Presiden of
he Uni ed S a es from 1901 o 1909.
E c :T D a G cT D a
Ta 1 E
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
N :T D a G cT D a
Ta
N c c a d ,d a a .I c ,
ca , a a c d ,b a a ca d
c a c d c c d a .I c d, d d cad
c ,( a a ), ca a db c b a d c ca
c d a b a
d c c d a .I d, d a d c a dc
, c a b d c (c ,b c ,b ,( c ),
a ac ,b a , dc , a ac , c c ,a da a c c ) a
c d a dc a c c c c da c
c a a d c c d a .
J a a W. E d, E .
G ba C H a I a
F a d f ea ea e a e ec g ed a ec f c f d ca e e a d ea d ea e .
D g e 18 , 19 a d 20 ce e , a f e ec f c fac f d ( c a d ac
e ) a ca e e a d e e e d ea e a a a d a ad bee de f ed.
U f ae e e a be ef f e ed ca c a a e de e
d a ed dd eed e e a f ee e a e .Ca ce a e f
ce f c a d ed ca g a ce a d a ga ce a ega e affec a fe c de e f
Ge ge B ff , a 18 -ce a a a e e f e( f ae a
ed b e be f fac a a ab e):
If e c de eE ea , e eg , e C e e, e A e ca , e g c ed a , e
a age, e c , e , e ab a f ec , ed e e ec , d ffe e f
ea e e e e ec , ag ee e ,a d a e e a ed a , e a e
e a f e g e c ad e a d e g a e, a e d ffe e ce f ace, c a e,
f f d, f c f , a e d ffe e ce ed a f fe, be ee a ce a e
d a f fe de e d e e ab , c , e a f f d, a g ca
c a ge e f ed a c eg a e e be f ea .
Fa e, da ge a dc a ad ce g e e A e ca b cb e g a g a
Q ac B e , a ed c ed ge e de eg aea e a ec e
e ed ca . Me be f aeg fd c c de V c He be , MD (
a Dead D c ) ef de f g e a ed T e C ee Aga Med ca F a d.
O e Q ac b e e be c de J Re e , MD, ( a decea ed), a e a W a
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 1/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
Ja , MD ( f e CDC), a d S e a Ba e , MD ( c a d a
c a aga a e a e ea e f da ba e e ). Be a a e e b D .Vc
He be :
I a bee a ce ( e 20 ce ), e e , a e ea c e a e de f ed
e ec f c f d b a ce a a d e a a a e e a e e g e e
def c e c d ea e . A a e f c ea ed edge a d e a a ab fa a e ff d
c a a d e a , def c e c d ea e a e a e e U ed S a e a d e
aff e d a ed a . De e , f A e ca be e e a e f d d
ade a e a a d e a , a d e ef e e a e a e e , fe
e a da ge ega-d e , a d e e e g ac a a .
Vc He be , MD, a ca ed ef g:
Hea ad e a d ea ad - eg a , - ac a g e ea a a ed d e ge
a f e a a d e a e eed . . .
I fac , ca g a a ee e a a e f c ac e , e e b ea g e .
I ea a d , e e fec f c a d ac e added ede e e
e fec f a d ea e e a ce, fe , ea bab e , a d a d c
f ea , , a d egg , a d ae e e feed ef c de ed a e added. B
c a , e a a e a e be e e fa e beca e f d ec b e ed ca
c , a f e ea e e ca ge e e g e eed d ce e fec bab e ,
a e fe a a d ea !
W a Le e f d, e e , a a ec e e ge - g e e A e ca e e
c e ed e d- e , e e d- e a d e a ae .T e c e age a
Sca d a a . T e e e S ede , S ,F ,N eg a , Da ,A a .T e e e a
da fa e c ed a e ea b ac g, e g, a g, g g, a d ba g.
T ec e f e e - g e e Le e d e e ef d e d C fede ae
Sae a d I d a Re e a e f eM R e T e ec e f ed e e g; a
e e e ec ed e f d, e e e e e ed e e a e ,a d
a a e a e, ed ca ec g , a added b ac ed ea f e fe. T e
a ea be ef a ded b defa a dd b c b ge ed a ae a a e
a e e e f de ed ca ec g !
Le e ed a e de f a A e ca c e ad e a acce a ea ca e e ce . E e
e ed g de e b dge ad acce a ea ca e e ce g Med ca d, e
e d C fede a e S a e e e e e ce e f e ea a ac , e, d abe e , be ,a d
ca ce be f A e ca.
T e ba a e a e f eW c d a ad a e fac a ec e
g e e e f ea ca e a d ea e ce a P ade aC ( ea g e
d c , e a , e ea ca e f d g, e c.), e P ade aC ad e
e e f ea f e de a a e A e ca C !
T ac e e a fe a d ea c e fb -defec f ee eg a c e , ea f
d ea e-f ee e a d a ge e e e a 90 e e a e
a a e a da a e. Y ca de e d f d be e ce f ac
a d c e . Fa g be ac e a d c e e a e e g a ba ed
b d eg , c ac a -def c e c d ea e a d e d e ce ea f
ea d e ed ca ca e a d e c . T e ec e g e b d e a
a e a , e 90 e e a e , a e a de e d ec g dea d ea e af e
e a ea .
Y ca be a e be fa e g a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
Y ca be a ege a a a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
Y ca be a ega a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
Y ca be a ea -ea e a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
Y ca ce a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
Y ca ea ga c a d cce f e e e 90 e e a e .
T e e a d adage a ae a e a ea . U f ae , d adage
c ec . I e c ec a d acc ae a a e a ab b.
T e ea e a e a a e be c de ed e e a ab :
c d a ( .e., ac ac d e e ) a d g e e a ce:
H pochlorh dria
T e a ae a f e C ef Ce , e ac d- a fac g ce f e ac , a e
d c c ac d NaC , c a .S ac ac d e ed ee e ac e e
e e a d f ee f bac e a, e , ea , a d f g . Fa e ee e ac e e a a
H be 2.0 e ga e g , ga c fe e a ,a d ef . T ac d c ga c
e e a e ed fac a e e ab f a B12 b ac a g e c
fac a d ced b ec a ed ce e ac a ; ac a e e ac e e
e , c e e e ce f ac ac d b ea d e a ac d , e de ,
a d e de a fac a e ab ;a d fac a e e ab f e a .
Gluten Intolerance
T e ga e a da age a d ced b e g e -c ac e e c de ce ac d ea e
( ea a e g a cc c c e c ac e e ), d e c ,a e dc , ab e
b e d e, f a a b e d e, ea g d e, c , ce a e c ,
C d ea e, ga , b a g, a d ef .
T e g ad a a d g e e f e a a a e fc ac e e d ce a
aed c e f a -def c e c d ea e a a e f a ab , c d g fe ,b
defec ( c a d ,c cfb , ce eb a a , D d e, e e d e, ga
be a , e c.), c c bab e , e a , ec e a, de a , a , acea, a a,
fb a g a, , a c d , d abe e , d e fa e, d e e ,a , be ,
e , e d a d ea e, de e a, ea d ea e, e e ,a ec a, ac a
dege e a , de a b e , ca a ac , a ec da e a a d ,
d , e e a e a e , e d ea e, c a , d a ea, e c.
S a e a ab b.
T ef g g e ee e a e f g d ea .
The 60 Essential Elements, Metals, Minerals, Trace Minerals and Rare Earths
A G d R e
A e c Haf R bd
Ba H Sa a
Be H d ge Sca d
B I d e Se e
B e I S ca
Ca c La a S e
Ca b L S d
Ce L ec S
Ce Mag e S
C de Ma ga e e Ta a
C M bde Te b
C ba Ne d T
C e Nc e T
D N b T a
E b N ge Va ad
E O ge Y e b
Gad P Y
Ga P a Z c
Ge a P a e d Z c
V a A
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 4/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
V a B1 (T a )
V a B2 (R b f a )
V a B3 (N ac )
V a B5 (Pa e c ac d)
V a B6 (P d e)
V a B12 (C a c ba a e)
V a C
V a D
V a E
V a K
C e
Fa d a db fa d
F c Ac d
Va e
L e
T e e
Le c e
I e c e
T a e
P e aa e
Me e
H ad e
A g e*
Ta e*
T e*
*W e ge e a c de ed be a c a ce e a a ac d, e def c e c d e e
ec f c d ea e a e .
L e c Ac d
L e c Ac d
A ac d c Ac d
C e e *
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 5/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
*W e ge e a c de ed a c a c e e a d, def c e c d e e d ea e ae
(e.g., A e e d ea e, e 2 d abe e , e ec e d f c , -T, e a e, ad e a
e a , e c.).
1. S de f a b ec a a ed de c a g def c e e e fa
e ,f ed b a c ec f e def c ea ed a f e e ;
2. N e ba a ce de a ea e e a ea a e;
3. B c e ca ea e e f e a a ade ac f ec a f c
ea a ec f c e a e;
4. N e a e ff b ea fed fa a d fa a e ea e ef e
f d ;
5. E de g ca b e a f e a a ea a e; a d
6. I e ca e , e a a f da a f a a e e e .
I ac ce a d ea , e a a a de , e ea ee e e ed da a f c e
ca e ae e a a e e e f a . Beca e e e a e ce a e e
edge ba e ( f a ), be e e RDA f a f e e e a
e ba ed a da a a e.
Vitamins
V a a e a c ec f e a ed ga c c d a a e ece a a c fac f
e ab c c e ca eac ce a d e e a f a g a d a e a ce f ea .
V a a ee e a e a ca be a fac ed eb d a d a e f
a c e e .V a d ca e c b e b d a .
V a eg a e e ab , a c ae ec c ac d c c e a d c e f fa , ga ,
ca b d ae a d e e e g .
T e ea e ee ca eg e f a :
1. Fa be
2. Wa e be
3. Fa a -E ca ecc
H ca , a def c e c e ( c e , g b d e , c , be be , e ag a, a ,
de e a, ea d ea e, b defec , e c.) e e e a e ca e f d ab e a d dea
f a , de , ee , a e , ace ( c a Na e A e ca , Na e
Ca ad a , Af ca -A e ca , e c.) a d c d e . Beca e f e ed ca c g a ce,
b a , a d ac f e e f d fac a c d e e a dc e d ea e , f a
a e ffe ed e b a d d ed ece a e e af e e a f a d f ea
b a ae d d a .
I e 20 ce , e ed ca c a aba d ed e g ea e f edge
e be ef f a a d a e a e b g ed ea , a ,a d
ge a f e f e e H G a a g e ge e.
A e eb a e , c d g a , e ea f ee a , ca b -ba ed e e a
e a ca e e a dc e d ed f d ea e a d e e d fe a .
I e d c e ed a ge ed c ca be a a ed b g e e e e g .
Te e e a e f ag e f DNA a a e de c bed a ca a ee d f e DNA eac
ce a d a e e ed e ec e a c a ee d fa e ace.
A e e e a e f e e e ce de e e ce a ee d fac a d, c ec e
e d f ec ef de e a a d add a ec ee d f ec e
f f g a eg b gc e. T e e e e e de ed f e G ee e
(e d) a d e ( a ).
D g ce d ,e e a e ed ca f DNA a e ed a d
e ca b a a c fac a e a a ab e. Def c e c e f e e a
age f DNA d .
E e e a ce d de , e e e ea e e d f e DNA g e .A e e e e ,
e f dege e a e d ea e a d ce dea c ea e d a a ca . Te e e e a e ed a a
a e f b g ca ag g. I a bee de a ed a e e a a a
ec ed e e e , a a ed e e e e g a d ed ced da e da age a d f a a f
e e e e c e.
I 1975 E abe B ac b ,a d c a fe a Ya e U e , J e Ga , de f ed e
e ea ed DNA e e ce c g ee d fc e . E abe B ac b , Ca B e de ,
a d Jac S a e e a a ded e 2009 N be P e P g Med c e f ed c e f
c e a e ec ed b e e e a d ee e e e a e.
I e ea 1970 R a e Ae O f ec g ed a c e c d
c ee e ca e e e d ece . H e b Le a d Ha f c b e a a f
ed a c ce d (Ha f c 51 d ca ), O ed a DNA e e ce
e e eac e a ce a DNA e ca e e de e a eac e a e d ,a
c e e ab f a ce e ca e c e a e d.
I a e e e ec a ce c e f f g a eg b g
c ea df ea a g g-ab a e a ca ead ca ce . M ca ce ce a e e
d c f a ce a a e e a a e a da ( g a ed ce
dea ).
S ec f ca , g e d e f e e a a C, D, a d E b a d de
a a ed c ea ed e e e e g , de a ed a (ce dea ), a d e e ded fe a f
e a de a d e eb a e .
Fa be a ,a e a e e , e fa ( d) e ab e e eb a e ce .
Fa be a ca be eff c e ab bed f e e e e a c e
fa d e .I d d a a e e ga b adde e ed d e e b e c ea e
e e fb e a c a e e ed f e eff c e ab f e fa be a A,
D, E, a d K.
T a , a ed 1913, c a a ac e f c d g, e , e c ac d a d
e e e a d ec . Be a ca e e a fa be a A ec a e ed f
a e a ce f a d g ( e Eg a e ed beef e ce, a a a ce f
a A, c e g b d e 2000 BC), a a ea a d ea c
e b a e ,b e , a d ee ; a bee ed ce e fe e a ca ce .
Ma f a A def c e c e e ec g ed e dd e f e 19 ce ,a d e e
a c a ed a ade ac f ede . T ec d a a aB a a a
( e a c ), a d ea e f e e e a a aff c ed ed a e , a f
de c bed 1865.
I 1887 e de c g b d e a ec g ed a g e d R a Ca c fa ed
d g e Le e e d. Of g ea e e a e b e a a g f e fa ed
e ea g f g g ce f ec ea. A e a e e e e f def c e c -
d ced e a a ac a f ed f ef c e f e ea c d g eU ed S a e .
E e e a, a e a b e a a e de ce, ed ed c e f a A 1913. T
g (O b e a d Me de ; McC a d Da ) de e de e ed a a a fed
a fca de a da a e ce f fa de e ed a a def c e c a c d be
c ec ed b e add ff d c a b e , egg ,a dc d e ede .A e
def c e c f e c ed e e e a de a e a a. C ca a d e e e a
a A def c e c e e e ec g ed a be g e a ed WWI, e beca e b a
e a a a a e e f a dec ea e acce de a b e .
T e e b e a f S ee b c (1919) a e a Ac e f ege ab e a d ec
e a ed e deg ee f g e a ; E e e a (1929) a d M e (1929) f d a e f ed
a g e ca e e ( a A) a a e e ce f a A. Re ,a a
ac , e e g c ce a f a ef e (c d e , e c.).
V a A a a be f f c eb d .I a a e e a e g a , e
a e a ce a d f c fe e a e c d g e e a, e a c a, a d .
V a A a f c e e f ad e c ca e d , a c a e
c e f eg e - e ge e e, f de d e a d e e a d e ed e, a d
de c c e e c c e e. T e c e f ae e c e e , e ge a e-
de e de eac , a d c de e de e a a e de e ed b a e def c e c .
Ng b d e (N c a a)
C c
Xe a a
Ke a a ac a (Ke a c c ea ce )
I fe
B defec
De e
De e ed e e
O e e a, e , e a , e a ac a
Fa e e, ed g
Ac e
De a (d , e a , e c.)
H e e a ( g efe )
Ic ( a , Da e d ea e, e c.)
I c ea ed ca ce
Sign f e d e: c a A d ca ed b eadac e , b ed , fa g e,
d e ea, a d b e a , d c ac ed , a , c e ,b defec (f e a e,
af a f ec a , face, ea , , a d ce a e e ), e d ea e, a d
e d - a d ce ( e e bec e a ge e a a e f g e e f be a ca e e
a e, ab e e e g a d ce f e c a c e a).
Sg f c a a ea a ed da a e f 50,000 IU f e f ad
a d 20,000 IU fa .
Vi amin D f nc i n
T a a ef ac : D2 e a ce a d D3 e a a ce, c c ea ed b
e g e de fc e e UV g . V a D e ed f e ab ,
e ab ,a d e de f ca c a d e b e a d ee .
Rc e a a c ge fc d e f bef e ed e a e g e g-f ed da f e
I d a Re e 20 ce . Beca e c e a a e a c a ed dea , a
ed a d ffe e ce a d a a ed de a g ba a . Pe e,
a c a c d e , c ed e , b ed eg a d e a ged e e c a
ee a.D g eI d a Re e e e e a ca e f e ab e dea a
e e e e b g e, e da eff a a ad a ade e
c f ab e a e .
U f ae gf e a d c e , a c a E ga dd g eI d a
Re , e e g (12 ) a ec d e e e a e de d g e da ,
a d e a b c ed b g, e, a d c a d a e g a e g
e ee . A d g a f ce e a Sc f e a ad ea ed
e e a dc e c e c d e ,d c e ed e e c e f ce e !
O e f e ea e c - e e e e f e ca e a d c e f c e a ed b F a c
G e d-17 ce . He c c ded a a bad e e ca ed c e . W e e
dd c de a d e a def c e c a a ca e e d d ea e a a ac fe e g a a
ca a e fac . T e e e a a ca f ac f g a c ed e e e 150
ea . H e e , ca c ed g e e b a d c e c ed def ,
a c a E ga da d e c a -b gc e .
C d e , e Sc f e a ea e f c e ,c ed be ed b e a
c g e 19 ce .A a dT ea , a F e c c a , ea ed c e
a e c d e , e, a d b e g ef a de a d e a ed a
a e e ca e, e e ,a dc e f c e .T ea f d g ,a g a
a d b e a f e da , e e ge e a d ega ded b e ed ca c beca e e
e e b e ed a ea c f e c e ge .
Ea e 20 ce , e a ae e e e e de e ed f e ca e f c e . O e
a ed a c e a d e e e a fac , e ec a ac f g , e ec d
e ed T ea e a de a ed. D . K H c ,e ed c e -def ed
c d e f Be e c a a ,d ca g e a e g ,a d e b
a g e ed af e .
A e a e e, E g a d, Ed a d Me a b ed e Sc f e e ae fc g c e
c d e be c ec . E.V. McC fJ H de ed e a A c d e
ea , a d ad a ac c ac a d c ed a d e e ed c e . A e a e e,
A f ed He f Ne Y ed a a e f d ad e bee e ed e dd
de e c e . Fa b a ce (e g e ) e f d e e be g ac a ed b e a e
a d ce a D2 (ca c fe ).
N a ca c a d ab a d e ab de e de e e e f a
D. B d e e f e e a e f e ced b ga e a ab , ee a e ab ,a d
e a e c e ,a d a e ed a de e c f a D, a a d e, a d
ca c .T e c ce a f ed Ca a de e de b d Ha d e
c ce a f a a e .A de a d g f ec e ea be ee a D
e a a d e f a a ce e c de g e a e f effec e ac ed b
a D e gf a a e fde a a d a c d .V a D e ed f e
f a ge f a a d ef c .
T e ea e e c de a Da e, a e ea e a e be ee a Da d
e ac .S e ca a e ace e e (f e a e, e ) a d e a ge
ga f d e e e e (a b e). I ec a f ac , a a fad e e, e ge ,
a d e e e, g be ed a ac DNA-d ec ed e c ce e .
S de d ca e a e e a ce e f e a ab f Ca b a D 25- d
e ab e e a ed a ac a c ea e e f a ca c -b d g e ,a d a
ac a e ace ea e e e c ce , , a e e f, DNA-d ec ed
RNA e . T e e e ce f e e : (1) ca f a D e g ; (2) f a f e 25-
d de a e; (3) a f RNA e ; a d (4) e a ced e a ca c ab
c e e e de ce a gge a e fa e e e ed f a
D ac .
Def c e c : The universal deficienc of vitamin D in the 20th and 21st centuries is a
ph sician-caused disease. T e d c c d c a ed b e ed ca c e
A e ca e e a de e e , ea b c e , ea de-b ed a , g-
ee ed a dg e ,a dc e e e d e ( c d g egg ,c c e , da
d c , a a ed fa , e c.), a d a e a - e a e e ed be e
e fec c ea e a e a a D def c e c .
Fac a c ,T e e d e
T c e , cec a
Te a (f b d c a ), c
C d d c e ( ac c a ), b ed eg , c - ee , ge c e ,P f e ea g
Re e eg d e
E a ged , e e a, e , e d a d ea e, a , e a , dege e a e
a , b e b e a ,b e ,Kd e e .
Ue efb d
Vitamin D deficienc is a ph sician-caused disease in the 20th and 21st centuries because
of bad advice (e.g., sta out of the sun, wear sun-blocker, wear long sleeves, do not eat
egg olks, do not take vitamins and minerals, etc.) and as a result is quite common in the
United States. In the 20th and 21st centuries, it has been determined that vitamin D
deficienc can result in a higher risk of cancer.
Vi amin E f nc i n:
T fa be a , a ed 1922, ac a a g fc d efe ed a a a-
c e .I a a da f c , ec ce e b a e f da e f a a ,
ec ed b d ce f e ,a d c b a e ace e a ee ca ed ce
e f ce a ca ce . I d e ag g ce , e e e e e g f e e e a d
ed ce e fA e e d ea e, e c ca d a , c a d ,a d
c cfb , e c.
T ee e ce f a E a f ec g ed 1922 e a ea ed a fe a e a
e ed a e d e a fac a a eg a c e . Def c e fe a e d
a e a d c ce e e ; e e ,a e e eg a c a a e ca age
d cc ; add a , e e ae e e e e e ed.
A e e d ea e
A e a( e c)
I fe
De e ed e e
Age , e
L d e da , ce e
I c e c ea d ea e
Fb c c b ea d ea e
M ce ea e , a g a, a g a, f b aga
C cfb ( c c ee def c e c )
M c a d ( c c ee def c e c )
H e c ca d a ( c c ee def c e c )
I c ea ed f ca ce
Sign f e d e: C a ed e e fa be a a E e e e afe e
a e a .M ad a e be a g 800 g/da , g c ca
b c e ca g f c .
T a , a ed 1939, a fa be a a e ed b e e f e d c
f b a d a ea f e e e (fac VII, IX, a d X, a d e C a d S) a d
e b g ca ac e b a ce e e a f e b dc ga df e e de
f ca c b e .A ae 50% f e e e e f a K d ced b b c
bac e a ec .
Da e a (1935, 1936) ed a e ag c d ea e a
e e c ed e e ed b a
a c d be c e ed b feed g a a e de f ed fa - be b a ce,
c e a ed a K (K ag a a ). Ea de ed a a K a a fa -
be b a ce e e g e fa a d a fa fa (c ce a ed ec a f a ea e
a d ege ab e ). C de ab e a e f a Ka ef d fece f a a d
a a beca e d ced b e e c c ga .
O e ca c def c e c
E e ded c g e
L e d ea e
D f c f ca c ab a d de b e .
O e , a e f ac e
O e a
Sign f e d e: S c de a d ce ( e c e ) e b fa ; a d a e
ec f e ad a ca d ce f g, d ea, c e a , a d dea .
La ge d e f e ad e( e) ad e ed a a a d ced e c
a e a, c e a( a ed b d ce ), e ega , d e a d e da age
( e b b e a) a d dea .
T e B-c e c f 10 e a a e a e - be a . I ge e a e f c a e e a
e e e ab c ce e f a g ce b ac g a c fac ee e
e a d e e da ff da d e d c fe e g .
V a C a ae - bea da a ca be e ed b a a a b b
g ea g a .
Vi amin B1 ( hiamine) f nc i n:
T a e e ed f e e ab f ca b d ae , e , a d fa . T a e def c e c
ec f ca d ce d ba ce f ca b d a e e ab , a c a e b a (de e a)
a d ea (c ge e ea fa e). T e da a e e e e d ec ed ede a
ca b d a e da a e. T fac d ca e f e deca b a f a e, c
c ec ed ca b d a e e ab c de e de e e e ce f a e (B1).
E e ead g e de f ca f a e cc ed e 19 ce , e Ta a , a
Ja a e e a a ff ce , e a ed e dea aef be be e Ja a e e Na b
e a g ed ce, e ac g b ce, a d add g a b ad a ge f f d .
E a ,aD c ca Ja a, ed a a e a de e ed be be e ea g
ed ce c d be c ed b e e d c f e ce b a e d e . He a
e e e a d ced be be c c e e e fed e ed ce. S e ea ae ,
F d ced a c a e b a ce f ce g a d ea a a effec e e
e e a dc e fe e e a d ced be be . T e b a ce c a ed a g H (ba c)
ge (a e), F ca ed a -( a)a e. T e e a acce ed a a b ad abe f
de a b a ce a e e dee ed be d e a e e a .
A e , e a, c f
Na ea
De e
Me a c f
A e a
M c a ea e
Fb aga
Be be ( ce a g, c ge e ea fa e, K a ff d e [de e a] a d We c e-
K a ff d e [de e a & MS])
Pa a .
Pe e a e a e
C e (c ac a ec e f e a d )
A g a a
Seb e c de a f e a a f d
S e e a db g f , a d g e
Ge g a c g e, age a g e
P ba
Lac a ( ea g)
Ca a ec fc ea
A e a
Ne a
I e ea a f e 18 ce , a d ea e a a c a ac e ed b a g , ed ca
de a ,f ed E e. Nea 200 ea a e , e d ea e a de a a g a
a , a c a S a ,Ia ,a d e e eg f e U ed S a e . Pe eg a, a
a e de c e U.S. e e d be ee eC Wa a d e ea 1900 . I a ea ed
c f e e c a ed ca e e e e c f de a a a fec d ea e a a ed
f e e a e ; e g a ca ed b ea g e c ; e g
a ead b a ec e f f beca e cc ed a g e ae e g e f e e e
a ac g a - ged d .
E e g e ag a a ee be c e e a ed c -ba ed d e , aga e ed ca
d c e ec ced a ca ed b ge a d a ed e ag a a e e a da
ce e c e a e fa a g be c a e a a f a a d
ec e .
I 1915 D . G dbe ge c d c ed a c a c e e e a .F
G dbe ge fed e aM fa e ca d e f e e e e a d
e ag a. Af e e de e ed f e d ea e e c a ged e d e c de ea ,
, ea a d e a d d a ea ed.
P ca e a ed e ca 1937, e C ad E e e a eU e fW c
e ed a d g e e e a d ced e ag a c d be c ed af f ac
a ed c c ac d. P f ed ac a e ed a a e ca c g f e ag a
a d e d ea e a c ed W e ac a a ga ged b a e ab e e e , e
a e f e e a a e ed g e e a e e ea e g f ac
a ged f 39 86 g. C e a a 60 g f a e ae e g f
ac .
Pe ag a c c de e ee D (d a ea, de a , de e a)
Re a da
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 14/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
M c a ea e
A e a
Beef g e ( e , e, ed g e)
S g e a
Sca , c de a
Sign f e d e: V a B3 ( c c ac d ) e d e ca e f e f e ,
ce , e d ea e, e e a ed b d ga a d c ac d, ca d ac a a, a d d , c .
T e ge fa a ac g ca d e f c c ac d a g g f ee eg a e da
d ce a a e f e ab c , c d ga c ea ed a f c e g c ge
e , dec ea ed e d ( .e., e c e e , e c.), a d dec ea ed b a f fa
ac d f ad e ed g e e c e.
W e ce d c e ed a e c ac d e 1930 , e e e ea c g f a ca e,
e e , c ef a a c a d ea e. I fac , e e e gf a e a d
ae eg f ea . A g e a , e ga f da b a ce a d
eg f ea , a e g a a de d d ce def c e c d ea e .
T e f a e c ac d def c e c a ed f ea a ec e a e . I ge e a ,
e e ,a a a e e aced a e c ac d-def c e d e de a ed a ed ced
g a e, a e a, e e dege e a e d ea e , ed ced ef c , ga c ce , a d a
de a e fb defec .
Pa e c ac d, a a a B5, a a ed 1940. I a g ca e a a
c e f ec e eA ec e a d e4 a e e e e f e ac
ca e e f fa ac d e a e, a e e ac -g ac a a d a fe eac .
T e e eac a ee e a f e e ea e f e e g f ca b d ae ; g c e ge e ;
e e a d deg ada f fa ac d ; e e f c e e a c d a e
a d e d e , , a d ace c e; a d ac a eac .
De a
B g fee
M cec a
A e a
A e a
Q a e ea de
S e
De e ed
I a
De e ed e e
Tac ca d a
Fa g( g eaded e )
GI d e (ga , d a ea, g a )
Sign f e d e: V a B5 e d e (10 20 g a e da ) ca e a ea e
def c e c f a e, d a ea, a d ede a.
V a B6, g a de g a ed B3, f da ee c e ca , e ab ca , a d f c a
e a ed c e d e( d , PN), d a (PL), a d d a e (PM). T e e
c e a ec e ed e e , ed b d ce , a d e e d a a e (PLP)
a d d a e a e (PMP), c ac a a c e e a a a eac .
PLP a a c ae deca b a a d ace a fA a ac d , e e ab c
a f a fa ac d , a d e e ab f d a d c e c ac d . I add , B6 e
e e a c e e f g c ge a e. T e ce e f e ac e f f a
B6 a e d ed bef e e ea e f ce . A , PL ca be f e d ed d c ac d a d
e ac e da d c , c a e e c e ed e e.
T e a f df f a B6 a e ab bed b e a c a ce g a
a ab e ce . Ce a B6 e ab ca a ed, a d f e -f
(PNP a d PMP) a e d ed PLP. PLP a ge e e e a a a a PLP-a b c e
a d e c e a ca e g b .
T e Na de F dC S e d e 1980 e ea ed a e U.S. c f
d e fe be 70% f e RDA 50% f e d d a e ed. T e e f e c
ed ca c d gb c , e d , a b c c a a d (f e ea e
f be c ) e c a e, c ea e e eed f d e. T e ea e e d d a
a b e f e ab a d c e-ce a e a a e d B6 e e a .
De e , e a c f
I fa a f e a c e b a e
Na ea
V g
PMS
Seb e c de a
Ic ca
O a c e b a e e
Ca a e d e
TMJ
Pe e a e
Aa a( ab )
H e ab .
Head c (T e e d e)
Se e .C
Sign f e d e: V a B6 e d e ca e e e a e a e f ge a d eg .
La e 1948, de e de ea ( e e UK a d e e e U.S) e e ab e ae
e e APA fac : a B12. T e e e ab e g ea 20 g f e B12 f a f e .
T e e a B12 a d c ba a a e ed f a f e c ba -c a gc d a ca be
c e ed e c ba a 5 -de ade c ba a e c ba a ec e e ac e
a e ab .C a c ba a e a c e ca f f a B12 f d
a a d a ace ca . T f ae b e a d ea e a ,a d e
ge ed ec ed c e ed (b e e a f c a de) ef a a e e ab ca
ef e eb a e c d g a .
I a
aa d e, e a f f B12 a e e c ba a , ade c ba a ,a d
d c ba a .A a d c a d bac e a fe e a a e e c ce f B12.
T e c f f B12 ea a e ade -a d d c ba a ; da d c
( c d g a b ea ) e c f a e e -a d d c ba a .
D c c : T e def c e c f c a c ba a e ca e f a e d e a def c e c a e a
ec da c d a ( ac f ac ac d), a def c e c , a d g e e a ce.
Pe c a e a ( ac c c, ega b a ca e a)
De e a
Ne c a c be a
B a , a c d, c e ea d e e a e e de e a
Ne a
S e g e
Ge e a ea e
L e d ea e
F a e ac e ab ca a c e e a a g e ca b f ec d
a e a ac d e ab a d c e c ac d (DNA a d RNA) e .F ae a d a
B12 e de e de . A def c e c fe e a d ce a ega b a c, ac c c
a e a. I 1930 L c W a d e e ga g ea e ed a ea c a ed a b a ce
a c d c e ac c c a e a eg a e .H e e , a 1946 a f c ac d
a a ed.
Ma ed ca e fe e f c ac d ab a d e ab c d g e e a e,
a , a c ace e ,a -c e ,a - a c, a d ca ce ea e a ace ca .
Deficienc : The deficienc of folic acid can result from a diet lacking in green leaf
vegetables and from malabsorption problems (such as gluten intolerance [includes
bourbon, scotch and beer], celiac disease, leak gut s ndrome, IBS, etc.) and can include:
I a ed ce d
Fa e e
A e a
Da ea
B eed g g
We g
ab
I e ea 1930 , a E g e ga f eL e I e f P e e a e Med c e
L d fed ab a a egg e f e e a ee , c d ced a ec e a e f
fa a ,a ec a, a a ,a d bc a e e ag g. I a ca ed e egg e
d e. I 1940 Pa G g de f ed e b a ce c e a b a H. I
e ed f g c e e ab a df e d c f fa ac d . B a f -c a g
a .B a a a fe e a fac a e e a f ca b a df
ca b d de a a e. T e c e fb e ac e f f ec e e
de e de e e e ce f ag e a d ade e a e (ATP).
T b e e , a e ca b a ea d ace -c e e A (C A) ca b a e, a e e ed
f g c e ge e a d fa ac d e . A Fa e a d fa d e , g ce a, a d
ed ced g c e ge e e e a ec ab def c e c a e. T e b
e e , -C A ca b a e a d 3- e c C A ca b a e, a e e e a f
a e e ab a d e b ea d f b a c ed-c a a ac d .
T e def c e c f eb e e e e a e c e f ga c ac d , a ,a d
a ec a. M e ca b a e def c e c e a e c e e f defec e ca b a e
e a e, c e ed f ec e f ac e a ca b a e f ac e
ca b a eb e e e a fb .T b e f e ab ca be e c e
a e ge e c fa b e e a f a ge d e fb .
Ec e a, de a
A ec a (ba d e )
M aga( ce a )
Fa g e
Fa e
I b e f e ab
De e
H e e e a, a ae e a
Be
G a , e e a
A e a
I a.
We g
Ha c a
Sc , c a ac e ed b ce ea e , e a g , a d bc a e b eed g, a ec ded
bef e e C a e a. S g e ed a c a d de ead d ea e f a d g e
16 ce ; a ac d ea e d g e A e ca C Wa a d A a c ce e ,
c d g ad e e Ca a R be Sc a d c e d ed f c a a e a 1912.
C e f c e e ec ded af e e a g f e d ea e, c d g g ee a ad , f ,
ege ab e , c ed cabbage, ca , g ,a dd ade f d,
e ad ,a d a d eed. I 1530 e F e c e e , Jac e Ca e e ed e
a e f Ne f d a d c ed c e c a ea ade f e ee .
Sc c ed be e c ge f e a 200 ea ae e D . Ja e L d, bega a
e e e a de f ed a c e f c . L d ga e d ffe e e e e
a da d d e . T e a f e eac g , e ga e a d ffe e e e :
1. S f c ac d
2. C de
3. Sea ae
4. V ega
5. B e d f ga c, a d eed, ba a f Pe a dg
6. T a ge a d a e da
T e a c ed e f ec e ed c , e a a e c de ad a a
e e ee ; e e , e f e e ed. L d c b ed
e e e a e ,a g d be a e 50 ea bef e e B a added e
e a de .
I 1932 a C a a ed b C. G. K g a d W. A. Wa g f eU e fP b g ,
a d b A be S e -G g H ga . S e -G g e a e a ad e a e
ga , a d e a ed a e b a ce be a ed g c , La f Id
a d e e ff c ga . T e ed faB a ef ed acce e a e,
g S e -G g ffe ea e a e a e f g d e. U ae , e S e -
G g a ce a b ed, e a a d bbed e c ac d a d a e e a e a
c a ged a c bc c ac d.
T e b c e ca e e f a C c de f c a ac b ae d a
e g ec a ge , a e d a f ea d e ef a f
c age , f d a e e e e, a d f a 5- d a e. I a
ed eac ga e e f e c d c d g e, f c ac d, a e,
c c e d , e e d c e e de , a d b e ac d . V a Ca affec ef c f e
b d ce , ac age , e e e , d ea g, a d a e g c eac . A c b c ac d
c ea e e ab eff c e c fee e a e e a ec ed ge e .
B eed g g
L e ee
B g
D g
A e a
P g
E e a ed ca ce
S d ea g
Sc
S e age
S e ( a c a a da e )
R b a d ca age f ac e
Sign f e d e: T c a C ca e e de f aa ec a , a
ac fa a ,da ea, e (b ea age f ce a ) f ed b d ce ,
Ch line function:
C e a bee be e e a a a e, c d g a , ce a a
d c e ed a d a ed f gb e 1862. I ca be b e ed f e a a ea d
e g de ed f ee e a a ac d e e, e e , be e ed a
f e a ce de ed f de a a de .
C e a a a cc e f a ge ec e ; a a c e f a d c e
( ec ), e e a
e c e f a ce e b a e , a a e ,a d a
fac a ; e ce a e e ,c ef c a a c a c e f
g e a d e e a e ace c e.
Fa e
L e c
Kd e e age
A e e d ea e, de e a
Ta d e d e a
H g d ea e
O e d e: N e
In i l function:
I a a - , ac c cac (c c e a e e ) a c e ca a
g c e. T e e a e e e , e e , - e e f e ab c
a ce f a a da a e ab .I f d a a c ac d a d a a -
a a c e f d b e b a e .M - be e ed be a
e e a e beca e - a e a ec d e e ge f ece - ed a ed
a f b g ace a ca c . Add a , - a ea a ea
cf c a a g aef a ea a b aef eb e f
a d a d - de , c a ee e a f e c e f
b e b a e .
Fa e ab be
I e a d
Fa e
D abe e e
D abe c e a
S e ec d c e c
Re a fa e Ga ac e a
Sign f e d e: ea e ,e e a ge e e a d e .
Bi fla n id function:
B fa d ,ad e eg f ca b c d a a eb g ca ac e, e e a ed
1936. W e ge e a c de ed e e a e , e e e a e g e de ce
a ca f e e a . T e a e, f a d b fa d , a de ed f e
La , a , c a ae ec e c fa d . Fa a d e e g a
efe ed a a P, a e e e e a ed e e eab e e f a b d e e .
T e ea e ee c a e ffa d :
1. Fa d b fa d
2. I fa d (e.g., 3- e c e -4- e)
3. Ne f a d (e.g., 4- e c a e)
Fa d a e de a c a ed a .Fa d a e a g e a a ef d f e
a e , ed a d b e e a , e e c a e a ac a f a g ec a d a a
d ec a c a ed ea a e a c ce f a .I a ,b fa d a ac a
c e ca e e ge , g ca e e ge , a d ce c c e b .
Fa d a e a e a de a ge fb g ca a d a ace ca effec
de f a ce c e .I e e e ( de ) e e a
fa d a e de a ed c ca effec e e f ed c g e a ga e ge , a c a
a d a fa a ,f c ea g ORAC a da ac ,a c ba e e (e.g.,
bac e a, e , ea , f g ), g ga e a f c a d g e e
e ca ce a e .
Fa dc a g g a e- eed e ac a e de a ed ec ea da e e
aga eac e ge ec e e ga e a ac .
S de gge a fa d d ce a a - f a a effec aa d a g
e ab b eac e ge a d ge c d .Fa d a ea g
b e - fa a ac fe e a d ce f ee ad ca c d g
c c ge a e, ge a e d cbe c de a e, a d df ace a
g a g a a e ce ec e .
I e d c e ed a fa d a ea e e ed c g e f ca d a c a
d ea e b :
1. I b g c ag a , b f a ,a d a e e agg ega
2. Red c g fa e ce
3. Red c g a e a b d e ea d e e
4. Red c g da e e a d e a ed g a g a a f a c a ce
5. M df g a c a fa a ec a
6. I ge d e a a d ca a f c
7. M df gb d d e e
8. Reg a g ca b d aea dg c e e ab
9. M df g e ec a f ag g
Ca a e age
Red ced e ca ac
W de ead f ee ad ca a d fa a
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 22/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
He d
Ve ff c e c
Leg ce
B g
N eb eed
I c ea ed ca ce
S e ed fe a
Red ced e e e e g a d ab
Amino Acids
A ac d a e a ba c g f c a a db g ca ac e ga c c d .A ac d
a e de f ed b e e e ce f a e (-NH2) a d ca b c ac d (-COOH) f c a g .T e
a ee e fa ac d a e ca b , d ge , ge a d ge ; e e , e
ee e a e e e de c a f eac c e. Ab 500 d ffe e a ac d a e .
A ac d a e e ba c c a f e , a d a e ec d ae a c e,
ce , e a d ga . A ac d a e a e e a ef c f e a ,
a .a db e .
I 1806 F e c c e L -N c a Va e a d P e e Jea R b e a ed a b a ce f
a a ag a e a ed a a ag e ef a ac d ad bee de f ed.
T e ea e ea ac d a a e c a ca c de ed be e e a a ac d : H d e,
I e c e, e c e, L e, Me e, P e a a e, T e e, T a a d Va e. T e e
a ac d ca be e ed b a a d be c ed a da ba e e
def c e c e a d d ea e c e e ce . T ee add a a ac d , A g e, Ta ea dT e
a e c a ca c de ed be e e a . H e e , e def c e c f e ea ac d d e
e ec f c def c e c d ea e a d a e e ef ec de ed e e.
Arginine
A g e (A g) a f a ed 1886 f a eed g b eS c e E Sc e
a d e ed f c eb e e e a e e f ec ce e
a g cc a e e a e (ASS) a d a g cc a e a e (ASL). T ce e e e
e fe e g ce e d c f eac ec e f a g cc a e e e d f
ade e a e (ATP) ade e a e (AMP), a d b e e g
a g e, e ATP a a ab e de ce f c f e.
A g e e ed f c e e a d eff c e ce d , d ea g, fac a g eb g ca
e fa d ee c e fa a, e e , a d e a a ab f ed
e .T e a e e a fa g e e ed f e e f c de (NO), e
ed c f ea g ef g a a, a d a c a ef f b e a a; ed ce
b d e e a d c ea e b d f g b c ed b d e e .
A g e (8%) a e d ce a d a d effec e e ef f de a a b d c g a de -
e ae a a ade f ca c a d ae a de ed e de b e a d
e face f de .
A g e c e ed c c e a c a d e b ef e e ef f
e ec e d f c .
Histidine
H d e (H ) a a ac d a a aa ac d a da e f c a g .I
e f e 22 e ge c a ac d . H d e a f a ed 1896 b e Ge a
c a A b ec K e.
T e da e dec a f d e ac d a g ga d f e a e a d a a f
ca a c e ce a e e . I ca a c ad , e ba c ge f d e ed
ab ac a f e e, e e, c e e ac a e a a ce e. I a d e
e, d e ed c e .H d e a e ed f ae g b
e ce E a d F. H d e e ab a f ae g b a d e de ab a f
CO (ca b de) ae g b .A a e , ca b de b d g e a 200 e
ge ae g b ,c a ed 20,000 e ge f ee ae .
Isoleucine
I e c e b a g c ge c a d e ge c a ac d. F g a a a
a a e g e a e, e ca b ee ca be c e ed S cc C A, a d e fed e
TCA c c e f da , c e ed a ace a e f g c e ge e ( .e., g c ge c). I
a a , c d g a , Ace C A ca be c e ed bac ca b d a e; e e , ca
be e ed e e f e eb de fa ac d e ge c.
Leucine
Le c e (Le ) a b a c ed c a a aa ac d a c a f ed a a d bca ac d. I
a c d (UUA, UUG, CUU, CUC, CUA, a d CUG) a d a g f ca a f e b f
fe , a ac , a d a c a f b ffe e .
Le c e a a f c e e , ad e e, a d c e. I c e a d ad e e,
e c e e ed e e e a d c b ed e e e e a ge a a
ed b e e . Le c e e e bef e e f ce e .
Le c e c , a fe ed a dec e a ed Ma e S U e D ea e (MSUD), d ce
de , e gcc e a d ca be fe ea e g. E ce e e c e a e ca d ce
c ca e ag a ( e f D ), .e., d a ea, de a , de e a, a d dea .
L sine
L e (L ) a e e a a ac d ec d AAA a d AAG. L e a ba e, a a e
a g ea d d e. L e a c ae d ge b d g a d a ge e a ba e ca a .
C - a a d f ca f e c de e a d c g e -, d e -,
a d e e.
L e a a e ab ed d ce ace -C A g a a a a a
a a e g e a e. A e a de a e f ea d e ed f e d c fea a d
c age . I d ced b e ac f ee e da e ( e e ac e c fac )
ea d e e a f ec f a a ac ab e c age a d e a .L e
c c b e e e e a d e a f de e , a c e e , e d ,
a da e .
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 24/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
Methionine
Me e (Me ) a a a ac d a g e c d , AUG. Me e a f -
c a g e ge c a ac d e de a e S-ade e e (SAM) c e e
a a e d . Me e a e ed a e eb e fc e e, ca e, a e,
ec , a d c e, a d e d . T e AUG c d e c
e a e Sa e age f a b e a g a e a f e a a f
RNA e e AUG c d aK a c e e e ce.
Me e e ed b a f e e fe e e, e ce a e Ya g
C ce e e e c c e.
S e de a e a e c f e e ca c ea e fe a f ab a a a .
A d , b ed Na , de a ed a add g e e ede ff f e de
d e a ca e e c e ed fec d ed c g e ge fe a a a e ca f
de a e c .
Phen lalanine
P e aa e (P e) a a aa ac d a c a f ed a a beca e f e d bc
a e f be de c a . P e a a e e f e a ac d e ed b c e ca
e e e c ded f b DNA. T e c d f e aa e a e UUU a d UUC.
T ef e f e a f e aa e e e ade 1879 b Sc e a d Ba b e ,
a ed e a ac d f e e e (L ). I 1882, E e e e a dL f
e ed e aa ef e ace a de de, d ge c a de a d a a.
P e aa e a ec f e, e a e g a g ec e d a e,
e e e( ad e a e), a d e e e (ad e a e), a d e a d a g e
ea ( ced e e e e c fac c e ). P e a a ee e a e ac e
a c a e a a c e b d-b a ba e , a ge d e e fe e
e d c f e .
T e b e f e ab a e e a (PKU), fa e be e ed be a ge e ca -
a ed d ea e, e ab e ab e e aa e. A da ce f e aa e
e e e f PKU.
A -f d ce f e aa e e - ga ee e e a a a e a e ed a E a a d
N aS ee , b f c a e e ab ed e e a c e ca b d c c d g
e aa e. T ,a d c A a a, e U ed S a e , a d Ca ada a c a a a a e
a e abe ed P e e c :C a e aa e. I e UK, f d c a ga a a e
DL-P e a a e a e ed a a a e e a a ee a d, a a -de e a a da
a a a ge c ( a e e e ).
Taurine
Ta e (Ta) a a b g ca e c d g ec ga f b e ac d , ac a a a da ,
eg a , e b a e ab a ,a d d a f ca c g a g. Ta e e e a
f ef c g f e ca d a c a e , ee a c e, e e a a d e ce a e
e . Ta e e a a f c ac d, e ea e a fb g ca cc g
ac d c a e ca b g .
Ta e a ed af e e La Ta , c ea b ,a a f a ed f b e
1827 b e Ge a ce F ed c T ede a a d Le dG e .
Ta e e ed f e a e a ce f e e a c e a d e a e a ce f ea b d
e e. Ta e def c e c ca d ce ca a ac a d e a da age.
D e f a e e ce f 2 g /da a e bee c b e e ge e f a .
Threonine
T e e c e ed ae a e e de d ge a e, a e ed a e a a
ca de g C A d ce ace -C A a d g c e; ca a be c e ed a a
e b ae a ee e e e de d ge a e e e g e a a ead g cc -C A.
Tr otophan
T a (T ) a e e a a ac d e c ded e a da d ge e c c de a ec d UGG.
O L- a ed c a e e e . T e D- a f f d a e
e e de ca ed c a .
T a a a ed 1901 b F ede c H a d f ca e ( e ).
T a e ed a ab d gb c f e b e a d a b c e ca ec f
e (a e a e ), e ed a a d a e. Se ca be c e ed
ea (a e e); ac e ed f a a e ea d c
ac d a e e a b e c e ed a e ; a (a e) d ced e e e be
ee e de g a ( g a ed ce -dea ), a c e ed a .
T ed de , f c e a ab , ac e e a ce, a d g e e a ce ca e a ed ced
ae f a ab f e e e, e ef e ca g ed ced e e f a
e b d a d c ca de e .T a e e a e da ee a d .
T rosine
T e (T ) e f 22 a ac d a a ee ed b ce e e e ; c d
a e UAC a d UAU. T e g f e d e e G ee df c ee e, a a f
a ed 1846 f c ee e b e Ge a c e J L eb g.
I add be g a e ge c a ac d, e a a ec a f c beca e f e
f c a .T e f d e a a e a fa g a a d c f c . I ac a a
ece e f aeg a a e a fe ed b ea f e a e .P a f
e d g a e e ac f e a ge e .
I a , e e d e a a e e a e e .I c a , e ac a
a e ec d e ed c f d ed c .I ce e de g e
de a f e c OH-g .T ad ca ae ed ced e e b
ef c e a ga e e c e .
T e a be e ed be e f e e e g a a d c a d eg a
fe a c ac .
T e a ec f e e f e a e ,a d a c a f d a ea d
e e e. Se e a de a e e be f be ef f c d , e , fa g e,
fa ed e d ce, ged , a d ee de a , ed c f e
e e e , ed c e - e a ed e g ,a d e e c g ea d ca
e f a ce. H e e , beca e e d a e e a e- ge e, e be ef c a
effec f ea e e a e f L-D a.
Valine
I c e-ce d ea e, a e ca b ef e d ca ac d g a c ac d
e g b . Va e d b c; e ef e e e g b e e agg ega e.
E e a fa ac d (EFA ) a e fa ac d a a e eb a e ( c d g a ) c e
da beca e e ca be e ed a d e a e e ed f e b d f c .T e
e e e a fa ac d efe g-c a fa ac d a a e e ed f a b g ca
f c , e e , e EFA g d e c de e fa a a e a e ed a f e .
I 1923 e e e a fa ac d e e de f ed, b e e e g a ed a a F. I
1929 ab a a de d ca ed a e e fa ac d e e e e ca ed a fa
a e a be g ed a a .
I e
a b d e e e a fa ac d e e ef c ,a f c e e e
a be ee ega-3 a d ega-6 f .I a a ce b ed e a B a ,B a
a dI , e ea c de a ed a e e a f ega-3 fa ac d ede a ,
be e ad ece ed a be ef f e g e g f e DNA e e e a d a ed c
fa a a e .
T e fa ac d a e e ed f e d c a d a
e a ce f e c a d , e d ca ab d
(affec g d, be a ,a d fa a ), (a c a fec a d de a e g e
ge a e a a f ega-6 EFA ), a d e f ega-3 ( e e e ce f a ,
d eg a g f a a ), e f a , e f a , a e , e ,
e ec a e c ac d (EET ) a d Ne e D. T e f d af a affec ce a
g a g, a d e ac DNA (ac a g b g a c fac c a NF-KB, c
a bee ed - fa a c e d c .
E e a fa ac d def c e c e d ce b ( .e., ce eb a e, c a b ,
a e b , a d dee e b ), d ea e ( c d g d /c ac ed ,
de a , ec e a, a , acea ac ea, e c.), e a d ea e ( c d g a a, c c
b c , e g c g , e c.), a d de e .
Minerals
U f a e , B ff dd ab e 90 e e a e (60 e a , 16 a , 12
e e a a ac d a d 3 e e a fa ac d ) a a e e ed da a d, a ca e , e-
b - eb a .H b e a a d g e e a d ed 18 , 19 , 20 , a d 21 -
ce a a ace ca a d e ge fe a d ed c e f c a d ed ca
c e a e a e c ea f a a e e a e , e a , ace e a ,a d
a e ea a e e ed a a a df f e ge e c e a f ea a d ge .
We a ead ec de a f ec e e ge g e e. T e a e
fe , e, a d e c ea . T e ba c f ea a d ge b d e e da
a a ab f a g - ab e ce f 90 e e a e , f c e c ca a e e
a -de ed c da e a e, e , b ,a d a d ! Ra ae a
a a e e ed b b g ca e a a ed ca ec g f ge e ca -
e g ee ed e , e ce , ga a a , e c.), e c e e e ga d e e g
b defec , a d dege e a e a dc c d ea e.
T e a da d fa e d, b b e ce a dga c a e fa , a e e f e a
c g g e , a e e fc c ae c c ae e ce c ea . T efed
b e ed a g e a c e ca d ce ea e e a c e a d e
ea e e e a c e e e ce f NPK.
T e ea e ee ba c f f e a :
1. Metallic minerals
Me a c e a c de egg e , e e , ca c ca b a e, e e, d e, c a ,
e a a , ea a e , G ea Sa La e a e , e a de (f de, c e de, e c.),
e a e , ea-bed e a , ( c a e a ef f c a ), ea-bed c a , c a ,
c f , a d a a ac d c a R ad a dT .
T ca ea c e a a ef d ab e a d de a g c a e (ca c g c a e, c
g c a e, e c.), ac a e, a e , ca b a e , a d de ( de !!!).
Me a c e a , de e dca ec a ,a e eg e ce e e e ce
b g ca a a ab e a e eb a e , c d g a ; af e a a g e age f 35 40 ea
e ab e a a ab a ed ced e e ea d ee f e e ce .
We fa a G a d Ra d , M c ga a P aP b e e a f d
a d f e a / e a ab e eb c ee e e P aP
e e c ea ed af e a b ce e e e a f ac c e. W e a ed, H d
a e ab e a e e a / e a ab e ? a d e e ed, Beca e e g a e
eadab e e c a g ( c a O e-A-Da , T e ag a M, Ce , e c.)!! O e e ea e a
acc a ed a e a a f e e a d d e ab e !!
A ca ea c e a e e a e a a fa e ca c ac a e. Ca c
ac a e ca be b a ed 1,000 g ab e , c b ea d 140 g f e a c ca c a d
860 g f ga ac e. T 1,000 g ca c ac a e ab e d g e 2,000 g f
ca c ; e g e 280 g f e a c ca c ,a da a e a ed e e ce
b a a ab a e, ab b 28 g f b g ca a a ab e ca c ; e ef e, ee
eed , d a e a e 30 ab e eac ea (90 e da ) a d d a e
e e a add a 59 e a .
A f Me a c Ca c a 1,000 g Tab e
Ca c g c a e...................................................................90 g
Ca c ca b a e...................................................................400 g
Ca c ace a e.......................................................................230 g
Ca c c a e........................................................................210 g
Ca c ac a e........................................................................140 g
C e 1,000 gf d...............................................10 g
2. Chelated minerals
C e a ed (Ke - a e) e a e e c ea ed b e e c d e 1960 e e
a a a ab fde a e a a a be g fed a d fa e ed f a e.T e g a
c e a g age ed a ca c EDTA, a a - ade a ac d a a e ed b e Ge a
WW II a a a d e a e c a d ead e e c e ca a fa e a ac .
(Ca c EDTA ed da f a e c ea e a c ea a e a b c .)
T e e c e a ed e a ea ca , b ed de c be e ce b c a a
ac d, e , e e (e e a e e a d ) a ed a d e e a a ,
a . ec e a e a ce e b a a ab f e ea c e a.
3. Colloidal Minerals
C da (K - d) c e e ,b de de d ab b e
ge e a b c. S a d, a c d efe a b a ce a e a a-f e a c e
(a g ) a a e e ded a ed f d ffe e a e .
T ec da ae e ae fa e ( .e., e a, a g e , ge ed fa , e c.)
a e ec e d e a ae a a a e ( d c de
a e a ae e a ae d a dc de a e a ), b a e e a
g ed ge e f e a ce .
T e e e ce f e e ga c c da a c e , c a ea ae e d ed- a d
e - f a ce ee d a e e (ab 400 a d f fa c ),
ca f e be de ec ed b ea f a e ec c c e. A a e f eg g f e
ec e , a e ec da a e ca a g a ab e e e eab e e b a e
a dg e e eg g b e c e e( e a g f e a e ), de e f
f ee g a dee a fb g effec .
T e e a-f e a ce f ec da e ba e a ge a ec e a d a e
ca be ee e a ed e e. Ab eb f e ec d a ce df ac bc
0.01 f a c .
T e a fac d de a d, ga , d ed c ec d a ce
a e e ded. T e e ded a ce ac d ca a be a d, a ga , a d, a d.
S e eca f ed b H. F e d c 1925 ee ca eg e :
1. T e
2. C da
3. E a d e
T ef a e d fca f g a f :
1. Ide f a ce e
2. De e e e e ce f B a e e ( a d e e f a ce e ded
d ga e e gf e ac f ec e f e f d d g e a ce )
3. Ab a g f e a e
4. Le e f b
T e e ac be ee e ec a a d c da deg ee fd e ca be e ab ed
beca e e a f ec a d e ed e c a e d e ed e a
c a ge.
Ac da e a e ee ba c c a ac e c :
1. I be e e ge e (c fd a g ed e c e ).
2. T e e - a c ( .e., d/ d, ga / d, e c.).
3. T e a ce be b e (d d e e ).
Eac e f e e c a f ca e ac e e g ec d e e a e .T e
e e g g ab c d a e e a ee ge e , - a c, a d bea
d ffe e c ce a a g a a a ge be , f a f e a ce ,a e e a ge f
e fc d (1 100 ).
T e ec a g a ce f ec d e ca a e a e ec ca c a ge, ge e a f
e a e g ( ega e) f a f e a ce .A a e ce age f e e ga c c d
a g e e e fa ga a a beca e a a a c e a g ce a e
ace eg e e e ce f e -c a g f d.
I ga c c da a e a ead a e g f e a e b ac g e e f e a
c da d -c d a a c e e ded b d ed a e . T e ga c c d a e
a ge a g e e b a e, b e ec e f a , a c , a d ga a e
d ed b a ce a ead g e e e eab e e b a e ( e e a a e
d d a a e a ec e ). T d f e a a ce ca ed d a .
I e ce f d ge e ga c e a f d e e bec e ga c
c d ,a da a ga c c d e ca e e ae e e a a e e eb d
ea . I e e e ce f a ac d a a e ce age f e ga c c d f c e a ed
e a a d ga c c d a a e ab e be d a ed g e c e b a e f e
e a a eb d ea f f b a a ab e e a ae a a
c a d.
C a d ga c c d ead a g ce a , e ga c c d a e
a ge. Add a e g ga e ea e e g ca f ce a , c
e fe e df ee ec ed c e e .
C da e a e e a dc e ca c d a ef d f d ffe e f :
1. U ec ed c d a e ade f ba e c f . T ef f ga c ea c
c df d eabed e a ,ca , , a d G ac a M . T f f ga c c d
fac a e a c e a a d a a ab e a e e e a ea a f
bac e a a d f g.
2. T e ec d e f e a c d f d e g e f bac e a, f g , g ee
a (f d c ), a a a d a a d c a ed b ae - g( d c) b a ce
c a ge a , a b ,ab d , c age . T c a g ec e ga c e a
c d a da be a c a d f ab , age a d g ca e a d
a g b a a ab 98%.
3. T e d e f ga c e a c d a a ec e c a g f ca b a
ec a c a e g f 10 12 ca b a .T e fc d a f d bac e a, f g,
a ( c d g ef f e f ed d), a a a d a a d g be e
ab e f f a a cc g ga c e a c d .
4. T ef e f e a c d be f d a e, b a e a fac ed
d a b c a g e ea cc d fa ed ca ( c fa g) f
c e c a de e ge .
J c g a bee a a e d f ba g a f f e f a d ege ab e ,
a d fac e e be e a ge a f f e f a d ege ab e a ce.
W e e a ab e a f c g, e e e fc f de ce d ec . Re e be ,
U.S. Se a eD c e 264 a , T e e a e fe fa a e a ef fa a d
a ge ; e ef e, e e a e fe f a a e a ef g a , ,f ,
ege ab e . E e e a e ce , e e e e de e a c de
a f e a e a , ace e a ,a d a e ea .
H c ae
a e ce f a de ed c da e a .H c ae g a ed f
a a g e
(acc d g a g -a d ca b -da g e ) e 75 ea ag , a d
e ca a e 60- ea c e a a a ab e e f a fe e
a ad a a a 84 e a .T ea ce a c e a a e ee g e a
c a 25 fee e ea , a d e g ea b a de a d a a ed a b d eg f
140,000 d (70 ) a a ge a a fa e. T e ab f e
b a a a c ab c a a ea ea a a c g a
a c a ed c ce a ed e a e .
A ca c e ,c b ed g ba a ga da a e f d, e bed e e a c
f e a 25-f c e e ca c e g c ea e a a - g a a d d ed
de cca ed e a a dee acc a f c a , b dee e g ea
e g e e e d ed a ae a c a .
H c a e, a a d c ffee-g d - eg a e a d ea, ca be ed a a ga c
c d e f ga c ga de , fa , a d a c e . I ca a c ce f a d
e a 60 a -de ed c da e a .
H c a e ca be g d af ec f a d a ed f ee f ee f e ed
g ae eac e a ec f c g a f 3.0. I e de a g - a ga c a -
de ed c da e a e e a c a 38,000 g f a -de ed c da e a e
e .
I a e 78 d f c ae d ce a c ce a f 38,000 g f c da e a e
e ; e 78 d f c ae e e e a a e 1034 d f e c g ee
e a- c a . T e f d e ac f g g ade c aec a e a 60 a
de ed ce f ed ga c c da e a a d 98% a a ab e f a a a d a .
If a a e f f e ge e c e a f ea a d ge a df e
e e a e e e a e c d g 60 e a .A g e , ag ca
a a e -f e ff ea f fe.
T ec e af e e a fa ace e a a e ea a e:
P e e a ea e f g ga .
C ce a e ea e c a f e ec e e e .
W d a a f eb d d ce e d cbe g ca a d c a ab a e
e e a ec e .
I e ace e e e e ( e a a e ce def c e c e ee b d g
de e e ca e ce a c ge a defec e e a ca be c ec ed ae fe
b e e a ) e e e d ea e ab a .
T e b c e ca c a ge f e def c e c d ea e ca be e e ed c ed e e
def c e c c ec ed.
E e a e a f c a e bce a e e a c fac f e a e a f ge e ,
DNA, RNA, c e ,e e , a ,a d e a ga , a a da a,
c d g a .
E e ae a a ea e ed b a ea ga f c a b d g b c (f
e , , ea e , b e , ee , ca age, e d , ga e , , a , fea e , e c.). T e
def c e c e f e e a e a e a a a 600 ca a c d ea e ; e e , e
ed ca c e f e ge c a .I a f e ed ca c
be e e a e ea fa , e e e a d e ea , a d a fec d ea e a e
ca ed b a e ge e a .
M e a a c a ed e eb a e, c d g a , g ( e a d ega e) a d
d ea e (def c e c a d c )a e e e ed a abe ca de b c e ca b f
c e e acce .
F ed c O a Ge e c ed ed ef e a a f ad c e ca e ac ( c
e g a a ed e a )a d e de f ca f a c be 89.
T e a e ac g ae f ea ce G ee a a , ea g bea a .
Ac g ad ac e, a d e e e a e ca ed ec a ab a e g .W e
ac c de ad e ed a e a ,a a e 33% f Ac de ed
eb e a d 50% de ed e e .I c c a ab e , b e a , a f
a e c a d .
Ac g ae f g e c a d a f da a e e e c ce a f 5.5
10 -16 . Ac ead ab bed b a ; e e , e e a ed e
e , ea e , a d f e a . Ac acc ae a d e ab a e ab c
f c eb e a d e .
Ag S e
g ae f g e c a d ed e a c a d f da e a e f 0.07
a d c a e a e f 0.1 ;f e a e a 0.00013 ; ea a e a 0.0003
; a e a gae a 0.25 ; e e a a f 0.06 1.4 acc a a
g g ea e e. E a a e d ca a .S e f d a 3.0
11.0 a ea a ; a d a a ge e a 0.05 0.7 ; c e a 0.16 0.8
a d e e a 0.05 0.7 .
S e a bee e ed a ea ca e a d e ea c f a ce e da f
eC e eac e 8,000 ea ag . Ma fee a e fac a e e a e e e ,
beca e e ed f a b g ca e ,b a e a a e cd fec a a d
e e .
S e a a -bac e a , a - a , a -f ga a - e ab e a d ab e ec f c e e a
c - ga ef e a .S e c a eff c e a -bac e ac da a g ea
g a d e e d a f e ee f ga e e a e.
e e a )a d e a f ed e. H a fb ba ce e e ab e a a g ea
a e, d c g a ge be f e e ce d a a e ab e d ffe e a e
a e e ce e a e ece a ea e d.
Acc d g Sc c D ( S e : O M g e Ge F g e . Ma c , 1978) e a
a b c a ca e 650 d ea e ca g ga ; e a a fa de e ; e
ab e - c a a a da d a e f c .
F d A PPM
A a ag 20 200
Bea 20 250
B e 20 150
Ce e 20 300
C c be 20 200
Cabbage/ e ce 20 200
S ac / a d g ee 50 150
Me 20 150
Pea 10 80
Pe e 50 200
P a e 50 250
T /ca 20 300
T a e 20 200
A fa fa 40 300
Ca a 90 150
C 20 300
W ea 20 300
S bea 50 200
M 20 300
Pea 50 200
S f e 50 100
Ac d ed e g e e e f a a .I f d a e a a 60
a d e ec a g a a d ed a gae; a d a a (0.5 4,000 ) a a e age f
500 ; a e a a a 19 50 a d f da e g e e e e a a d g .
T e b g ca f c fa ac a e e e e cc c de d ge a e;
c ea e e a ae f e e b , a d acc d g fe Ge a d Sc a e , f e
ead a d fe e e f e de a e fc e a UCSD, d be ed a a
e e a e a f a e eb a e c d g a .
A ca c ee ca c ab , a d c ea ed a fde a a ca
e ed ced e e a e a a ( e e a). A a e ce age f d d a a e e e
a a d ad e ed c ac de a a d d ge ed de e e ge d c
c a ga ; e e , c de a e a a c
e e a d ce a a ca ea e a .S de a e a a c a e,
de d a ,a da e a a e ge e a afe a d ec ed e e . T e e e de ce a
e e a f d d ca e a d ea e , c d g A e e d ea e.
I a d a a ea ed N e be 5, 1992, e a Na ,F a Wa , e . A . (U e f
O f d) e ed a g acc a e ab a ec e a f e e e fa e
b a fA e e a e .T e g ea e, e f d e a e e e fa e
b a f e -A e e c a e dd e A e e a e . Wa be e e a
e ea e f g a e e A e e b a a d e c a a b e
a a a e e ed d g e a g ce , b e e fga a ed a
e e e fa a e a e b g .
Acc d g eA e e S ce 2013, e ed ca a d c e fc a de a e
c c g de a ed a ca a ea be ee a e ea dA e e
d ea e.
I e ea 1700 , E ea c e ea ed a a g - e g ea a a c a ed ca .A
a c a c a -bea g c a a f d La Ba , F a ce, g g Ba e, a -
c ca , a e.
A d e
cc a a f ee e a a e, b f d g
c b a
ge f ga a d de a a a. W e c a a ed ace f e ee e ,
a a bec e a ge , c a be a e , c add be g ed a e e ,
e e ge a ea bee ed a ed c e f a d f ea e ac ce f A ed c
ed c e.
S H e Da , a d g ed E g c e f e 16 ce ga e e a e a
e e a fca .
T e Da c , Ha C a Oe ad 1825 d c e ed e ec ag e c , a d a e
f f a b ea g a a-c a gca ca b a dac e a a ga f
a ge a e f a e e c a da ; e b ed e e c a a a a
a c ef a de ea a c a d e e a e e be .
Na e III, ea g e e a a a e fa , e a ed a
e g e ea c , a d a g d c c d ed, a e a ed a e ec
e a.
Am A e fA e c a e ad ac e a d a e a 7,950 ea a f fe. A e c
acc ae a a a b e.
Ar A g f d g e c a 3.0 5.0 a d ca be ed da e a c e c g
e a /a g da g e :f e a e a d ea a e a 0.06 a d a a a b d
a 0.75 .
As A e c a f a ed a d de f ed 1250 b A be Mag ,a d f d g e
c a 1.0 8.0 ; a e a 1.0 ;f e a e a 0.0004 ; ea a e a 0.003 ;
a 6.0 (A ge a a d Ne Zea a d a e e ed c e e f a e c e
eg ); a e a a 30.0 ; a d a a 2.0 ; a ea a a 0.005 0.3
(acc a ed b c e e e a e , M ca a d c acea ); a d a a a e a 0.2 (e d
c ce a e a ,ca a d a ); a d be e e a f ab f e e b
a d e aa g .
A e c e ab affec ed b ea db d e e f c, e e ,a g e, c e,
e e, a e, a d g a ace c ac d, a f c affec e -g e ab a d
a e e , c e e fa e cf c a g .
A e c e eg ae fc c a 90 120 .T e ae fg a d
ea f ad e e a ced b e e e ce f a e c.
T e d a e c a a e f e S ac da a a a d e Pe a d Za , c
a ae e g e , a a ed G ee a a ,a d c a ae
a c e. T e d a ad ed La a a c a dOdF e c a a cf c e
E g d a e c a c ed.
D g e 18 , 19 a d 20 ce e ,a be f a e c c d e e ed a a
a d ed c e , c d ga e a e (Pa E c )a da e c de (T a F e ).
A e a ea e a e a a a a d ca ed f a d a a .A e c
de a bee ed a a e f a e e a 500 ea , b c f e
ea e f ca ce . T e U.S. F d a d D g Ad a 2000 a ed c df e
ea e f a e ac e e c c e e a.
I N e be f 1998, T N E a dJ a M dc e ed a a e c a e a fe-
a e aga e e f e e a. Acc d g e ea c e a e Me a S a -Ke e g
Ca ce Ce e Ne Y , a ed a d a ed e e e - a e ffe g
f ac e e c c e e a, a fe fa a e f ca ce a affec eb da db e
a T ed c e e ef We e ed c e a d e fa e c de a e
effec e de g c ca ce ce . We a a e c ca afe b g a e
APL e , c a ae g e e a ec d c a ce a fe. T e C e e
e ed e a e e 1997 e a B d. S eC e e de e e
e e a-f ee af e e ea .
A e c a ed a F e f a .
E g ee e ce fde a A a ed a e , e ea 0.7 e ce f e
a e c a ed a e ( e e 65 e g ea e c e a f ea ca e c a
f ga ca b d a e c).
A e c c b a c e e e 100 e ce f e ( ed e d ) c c e ,
e ,d c , eaf , e c. Pe b d e a ca a e, TMJ, gge f ge , a d
e e e e dege e a e d ea e.
A e c a bee ed e ge e c c a ge , e e ab e c a ge ge e e e a cc
c a ge DNA e e ce. A e c d ATP d c g a a a .A e
e e f e C c Ac d C c e, a e c b c ac d, c a c fac f ae
de d ge a e. I add ,b c e g a e, a e a e c e da e
a , b ge e g - ed ed c f NAD+, c d a e a a d ATP
e .
At A e fA a e a e ad ac e; e a ea e e e a f- fe f 7.2 8 .
I acc a ed b e a a a a d a d af e ge b a d e c e ed.
Au G d f d g e a d ed e a c a 0.004 ;f e a e a 0.00006 ;
ea a e a 0.000011 ; a e a a 0.012 ; a d a a 0.0005 0.002 (g d
c ce a e e e a a ); a e a a a 0.0003 0.008 ; a da a 0.00023
a d a a a e f ac d.
I ed e a e ,g d a fe ee a be ef c a f a ea , e be ef a a e
be f b a ce a d d be e a acea ed c e a d ea a d ea e. T e
ac e , e ea e fc e , e f e eff g a e ead a d
e ba e e a g d.
G d eaf, e e f a e d , ed a d eg e f d , ab ee a d d ,a
a dec a e g ed e . G d f a e a ed b b ed e a E e a a dec a f d
a dd , ef f eaf, f a e , d ,e e de ae e ea e
be ef a e g a a ab e a d a e be be ef c a e ea .
Da ge G d a e (Ge a : G d a e f Da g) G d a e (G d a e ) a ad a
Ge a e ba e a da Gda , P a d, a d Sc abac , Ge a , a c a
f a e f g d eaf. T e e a e e $1,000 c c a a c a f a e f g d eaf; e e ,a
ee e a g d e a b d c e a d ab bed, a ee , de
a a e, a d ea e eb d e fece a e ed.
G dc d (g d d aa ea dg d g c e a a a
a g c e) a e f e e g e b a a c ca a a add- e a a c ae
(a )f a e added a e ef e ed. G d a bee e ed be effec e
aga ac e fa a a d a e f f ad a ced de c e e a d
a .
G d a a a ge c b a ce; e e a a ea - fa a effec . S a da d d e
a e g e IM a ee e a : 10 g a , 25 g d g ec d ee , a d 50 g e ee
a a f eg a a bee ad e ed. T e e a e a ce d e ed ced 50 g
e e f ee . Re a e e ec ed ee f af e e ce a f eg d
ea e .
G dc d a e be ed a e e d e d ea e, b d d ea e , SLE.
T c eac g d e a e c de ( c g), de a , a , GI d c f ,
c ea e eab ,b d e e, a a c a e a, ed ced WBC, e a ,a d
e .
B B a e e e a c e ca a e a a ea c e a.I d ced b c c a
a a a d b e a ce e .I a -ab da ce e e e b e a e
a d e ea c .B c ce a ed ea b e ae - b f ec
a a cc gc d : eb ae e a .B ae e a a e ca ed a
e a a e , c d g b a , b c ac d ( a e), e e, c e a e, b ac e, a e, a d
e e.
T e a e b de ed f e A ab c d b a e Pe a d b a , c a e
e a e f b a .B c d e e a d f ea ag a d b a a
f e de e f e e T be a ca f e Sa .
B a ga e e e ed C a af e 300 AD a d e ca e e eac ed e We , e e e
Pe a a c e Jab b Ha a efe 700 AD. Ma c P b g e ca g a e
f C a Ia e 13 ce . Ag c a (1600) e ed e e fb a a af
ea g . I 1777 b c ac d a de f ed e g ( ff ) ea F e ce, I a , a d
beca e a a eda f ed ca e. T e a e f fb a f d a Sa ,Ia .
Sa a e a ce f E ea b a f 1827 1872, af e c A e ca ce
e aced .
E e e 21 ce ,b a ed a e d a d a d c ea g d c ,
c d g e c c 20 M e Tea B a a d b e a d B a a de ed a d a , a d
f d e e a e gc d .
B c ac d a a e c, a f ga , a d a a e e ,a d d fb c ac d a e
ed a dd fec a a da a e ea e c a .
B a ac e g ed e ef f d a ace ca a B e b (a ea e
b ) ed f e ea e f e e a (b e a ca ce ) a d ce a
a .
B f d g e c a 10 ; a e a 100 ; a d e a 35 ; e ea
20 ;f e a e a 0.013 ; ea a e a 4.0 6.0 ; a 2.0 100 ( g e
a ea d a a e ); Ca f a ce a de e a e c e e ; a e a 120
( g e b a gae); a d a a 50 ;C d ac a a d P b ac a a e d ca
a fa e ; a ea a a 20 50 ; a da a 0.5 .
I b g ,b ae a e c a a ( a ab e a ), b a e e c
a d ( ec ) a d a e ed a ec c de . B c ac d d a c ba.B
e e a fe f a ga c d g a a da a .
B e e a f b e e ab , c d g e eff c e e f ca c a d ag e a df
e e f c g f e a e , e e , a d ad e a g a d . P 1981, b a
c de ed a e e a e ;b a f be a e e a e a f g g
c c .I a 1990 a b a e a acce ed a a e e a e f
a .
B e ed f e a
e a ce f b ea d a b d e e fe ge a d e e e;
eg da f e e gb , e 40% e ca c , 33% e ag e a d
e g e e.
W e ge gb e e a ad b d e e fe ad 17B d b ed e e f d
e e ge e ace e e a , e e e f e e e b e a d e a
d be !
Ba Ba f d g e c a 425 ;
a e a 580 ; a d e a 50 ;
e e a 120 ;f e a e a 0.054 ; ea a e a 0.03 ; a 500 (ca be
f ed g b db ca e a ); a e a a 30 ( g e b a gae); a d
a a 14 ( ef fB a c a a ba c ce a a d ca a e 4,000
); a e a a a 0.2 3.0 ( g e a d e c a b ea d e ); a d
a a 0.0 75 ( g e b e, g a d e e ). E e a a a a e ab ed
1949 (R g , O.: B S cC B .31:1052 & 1403. 1949).
T e c a a cc g e a f ba a e ba e (ba fa e) a d e e
(ba ca b a e). B a e be a e . Ba a e de ed f eac e
ba a c c e f e G ee d ba , c a ae a ea . Ba a a ed
a a ee e 1774; e e , a c a ed a a ea 1808. A ba c a g
e a , be e (ba a ca e) cc a a e a eb ef e ce ge ea d
e ff c a a e ge f Ca f a.
Ba fa e a a e c a d ea e g de a d a a g ac X- a .I
ed a a c a ed a X- a ag g f e d ge e e , c a ba ea f
e GI d e a d ba e e a f e GI de .
Be a ea e a eee e e e ea d ec f e ea . I ad ae
ee e a cc a a a e ee e e a . Ge e a c a
be c de be (a a a e a d e e a d ) a d c be .
T e e a be , c c a be , a bee a ea ce e P e a c d a f
Eg .I ef ce CE, R a a a ,P e E de , ed e c c ed a, Na a
H , a be a de e ad( a agd ) e e a . T e Pa G aec H e ,
e e d f ce CE, c a e e a ea fca e e ada d
be .
Ma He c Ka efe ed e a e be a d e e fac a aa f ed ee
a .T e e be a f ed b W e 1828. F ab 160 ea , be a
a a g c , g c e c e ca b fG, e a g de ed f e
G ee d ee f e ee a e f e e b a ce.
P e de ed be a d c d d be a d ed ca e beca e f e e a f
ac e be d ea e c e ca e , c a f e ed E e 1933 a d
e U ed S a e 1943. C c be e e be a a c d .
M e e da fac e ga e b e a e ec a ge , e be g ade,
e e e f e e ce f be g f ed e ea . B a a
e I ca a d c ed a g c e a d a ec a b ea f fe b ade .
B b a c ae ed a a a da ea ; e ac e g ed e P B
c d c a Pe -B ,a e a e 2004 ef a f Ka ec a e.
Ac b a fb b a c a e, b bc a e, a d e a b c e ac c e a bee
ed g ce 1952 ea ga c ce . T e a e f a a a ed b e FDA
Feb a a d 1994 f c g ga c ce a .S e a ca bee b a ed a e
b g - a ca g ac a d e c ce f e ac a d d de ; e e , e a e
bac e a ca e ga c ce g (H c bac ) a bee e be e ca e f
ga c ce a .
A a a ga e e g Ba Ma a , M.D. a d a g J. R bb Wa e ed e
e f e bac e a ca e f ga c ce a 1983.
Br B e a a ge e a ed d e, f e, a d c e. I f d g e c a
3.0 5.0 ; a e a 4.0 ; a d e a 1.0 ; e e a 0.2 ;f e a e a 0.2
; ea a e a 65 ; a 5.0 ; a e a a 740 ( g e b a gae);
a d a a 15 ; a ea a a 60 1,000 ; a da a a 6.0 .
B e a d c e ed de e de b c e , Ca Jac b L g (1825) a d A e Ba a d
(1826). Ba a d a ed b ef ea f ea eed c ec ed f e a a e f
M e e . T e ea eed a ed ba d eb a c a ed b e. L g a ed
b ef a e a ae gf e f Bad K e ac .
B ec d , c a a b de, e e ed a eda e e 19 a d 20
ce e . T e FDA e ed e - e-c e eda e c a B -Se e f b c ae
1975.
T c eac f a e d e ca e e b e ac e- e e .
Ca b de ed f e La ca b f c a a d c a c a ( e F e c d c a b ). Ca b
e f e fe e e e ce a . Ca b f c a a e e a c a a f
a ga c ec e ( .e., ge e , DNA, RNA, c e , ca b d ae , d ,a ac d ,
e e , a , e c.) c d g ed, a ed, a d f c g ga c c da e a .
Ca b a de f ed e ef f a dc a c a.Da d e e b e
C e e a ea a 2500 BC, a d c a c a a c e ca d ced e da f eR a
E e. I 1722 Re R a de a ed a c d be ade ee b add g e
f f ca b . I 1772 A e La e de a ed a d a d e e fac a a e f
ca b e eb ed a e fb , g a ae a d ced a d a b
e ea ed e de ca a f ca b d de e g a b ed.
Ca b e f f ee ab da e e e e ea c a d ef ab da
ee e e e eb a af e d ge , e a d ge .
I e e a fe f ,a d e a b d ca b e ec d ab da
ee e b a (18.5%) af e ge . T e ab da ce, ge e e ed e f
ga c c d a d e e -f g ab a e e a e fa ab e fe ea ,
a e ca b e c e ca ba fa fe-f .
U de ea c d ,c e f eee e a e a e. T c de ca b , c
f da ac a e e . T e ef e ce e a e ca b c ef e ce
a dd e f b e e d. T e a f ca b c c a e ea e e
a db a a e a e ca b c c e. P a c e ca b d de d a f e
e e a d e g e b db a ( .e., ca b e a , e c., e
Ca c c e ), a ce a ca b f a .
Pa ae a b a c ed b c - ga ,a a ,a d a ca b d de
be g e ea ed bac ee e a e e f e ab (fe e a , d ge ,
e ab , e a , e c.
Carboh drates ca ac a a ba c ce f e e g f b g ca ce e c d g
e e , , a d e ba c b c e ca f c f fe a e a e f 4.5 ca e e g a .T e
c ef ce f ca b d ae ed b a c de g a , ege ab e , f ,a d ga . I
e e f ef a f ca b d a e CH2O. T e d ge a d ge a e e e
e a e a a a f d a e (H2O) e ca b a f eac ec e f a e .
Pa a e ab e a fac e ca b d a e ( ga a d a c ), a ac d , fa ac d , a d
a .T e a ea e a e CO2 f ea e ea d e e e ce f c (Mg
ca b g c e a e Fe ca b g c e f e g b )a d ee e g
de ed f g ( e ce a e a e e g ) a fac e ca b
c a c d g ca b d a e a d e ea e O2 ea e ea ab - d c f e eac .
Ca b d a e a e c a f ed a acc a de (g c e g a e ga , f c e, e c.),
d acc a de ( c e=g c ea df c e; a e = g c e a d g c e; ac e=g c e
a d ga ac e), g acc a de a d acc a de ( a c , de , f be , ce e, a d g c ge
a a a c c a ea c e e fg c e ).
Lipids fa , e ca b d ae ,a ec ed f ca b , d ge , a d ge . L d a e e
c e f be g be ae ,a da e e a be ga c e c a
e e a dc f a da e ab e f a ce f e e g b a g ga .
Fa a ag f ca b c d c de d a fa , , a e a d e a ed c d .T e
a f d ce f fa f a c de b e , eed , e ,a a fa (f ,
, f , beef, a b, e c.), , eed , eg a , e ,a cad , egg , da
d c , e c. Fa e ea a ce f e e g a e a e f 9 ca e e g a ,b a a ce
f ed a e f e a d ed f e (b d fa ).
T g ce de ( e a c e f fa a d )a ec ed f ca b , d ge , a d
ge . S c a e a ee e fa d cac (g ce ) a d fa ac d . T e fa ac d
ca a ef f 30 ca b a a dc e eb f e g ce de a . O e
d ed g a f fa c a 95 g a f fa ac d .
A fa ac d d ca b c a de c bed ega d ee c a ac e c :c a e g ,
deg ee f a a d ge , a d e ca f ef d beb d.
T e deg ee f d ge a a fa ac d def ed b e be f d b e b d
be ee ca b a e fa ac d c a . A c a ca c a a e d ge ca da d
a e d beb d , c ca e efe ed a a a a ed fa ac d a d. I ca c a
ed beb d( a a ed fa ac d c c ) a c a e a ed be
b d( a a ed fa ac d e ).
T e ca f ef d beb da c ed f e a e e d f e fa ac d
efe ed a e ega be ( .e., ega-3, ega-6, ega-9, e c.).
T ee a a ed fa ac d ( e c, e c, a d a ac d c ac d ) a e a e
e e a fa ac d (EFA). H e e , beca e a ac d c ac d ca be e ed f e c ac d
b a a da a, a d de g a e a ac d c ac d a a EFA.
T e EFA a e e a e fa e ab a d fa a , a a g ef c a d
eg f ce a (b - d a e e b a e ), e ( .e., ag a d , e c.) a d b a
c e a d g ( e a d e a e , e c.). T e a e a a f e fa ac d
fc e e e e a d d a a e a d c d a e . Se
c e e ca be a a ed e a a ge ( .e., 220 270) b ec f EFA.
EFA a e a e a ae a e ed b e a a fac e ag a d a eg a e
b d e e, ea a e, a c a d a ,b dc g, b c a d a ( e e a d e e e
a a), a d e a e f e ce a e e (b a a d a c d).
EFA def c e c a fa e g a e, ec e a, de a , a ,
acea, a a, b c e, a d a e ed e a ce fec d ea e.
Cholesterol a e be f a a ge g f fa a e .T e a a eac e ca b
g c e. C e e f d a a e, e e , a e a ef d
a .C e e a e e a a f e c e f ce a ,b a a d a c d( e ),
a d e a ae a f e a b d a fac e a D, b e ac d , e d e
(f a ce, ad e c ca e , e e e, e ge , a d ge e e).
Ac e e def c e c d ce A e e d ea e, a e e a ea g e a d e
-T a d ED a e . I Feb a 28, 2012, e FDA added e afe a g ega d g e
c ea ed f a d g ed e b dc e e a e c ea ed a e f
e (A e e d ea e) a d c ea ed b d ga (d abe e ).
E g e , a ea e , c e ed a D2 e e g a eg .
Be a- e ,a e a e , a ab bed a a , e e , g e e f
c e e a ac a a eb dc e e e e e a a ge.
Proteins a e e f da e ac a c e f e g ce (c a ), e a e
e e a a f e ce ce
a d a .P e a e e ab da fa f e
ca b c a g ga cc d e a b d . T e g ea e a fb d e
f d e ee a c e, e e a de f d e ga ( e , d e , ac , e c.),
b e , ee , b d a d e b d f d ( ). H e ,e e , DNA a d RNA,
c e a d ge e a e e a d .
P e e ca b d a e a d fa c a ca b , d ge , a d ge , a d add e a
c a16% ge ( e a eg ), e e a g f a d e ee e c a
, , f , a d c ba . T e ba c c a fa e ea ac d. T e
a e ed b e de b d gc a f a ge e c c e f ec f c
e . D ge f e b ea e e de b d e g f ag e f e e c a
( e de ) c e e d ge e ea e e d d a a ac d . U e f e f a
e e g ce d ce 4.5 ca e e g a .
Ca ca e ea e ee e a a ac d a a e e ed e da d e a e ca be
a fac ed b e a b d .F - ee e ce f e f fa be e e e a
a ac d , 36% e e a f eg g c d, a d 19% e e a a ac d a e e ed
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 42/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
f ad a e a ce. T f e
eca ce e a a ac d e d add ee
add a e e a a ac d a e e g a e e e ce a d ea e f ca ce a d
g b d e e (a g e), ac a dege e a (a e), g e ( e).
Va e
L e
T e e
Le c e
I e c e
T a
P e aa e
Me e
H d e
A g e*
Ta e*
T e*
*T e e a ac d a e c de ed a c a ce e a a ac d; e e , e def c e c e d
e ec f c def c e c d ea e .
A d d a c g e a 300 g a e da (a d f ea e da )
a ea ad e e effec f e e e e a dd a e e d ea e d e
d ea e.
Fatt Acids
E e a fa ac d c de e e c, e c a d a ac ad c fa ac d , c a ef e
d ded e O ega-3 (DHA a d EPA), O ega-6, O ega-9, a d c e e .
I 1971 Wa ac b ed a a e a c a ed e c a a e d ea e f e e a ec e f
ege a a ec a a e d ea e f e e a ec e f ca e .T e d a a f
e NIH/Ce e f eB g f Na a S e ec . I e ed a ega a d ege a a
ac a ad c a a e d ea e e a g ea e a a f ca e b ac a
a a a a .
T e a a fF a c a eb ea e e f ea ea g ade
ea da a d egg a d a d a d c e . H de a ea c e e a d a a ed fa
a d e beca e e de a A e ca, a fea a a e e bee ac e ed b a
ca a g ad a ed f Ha a d a d a a - a a ed fa a d a -c e e .
F a ea ef f f - ee ea fF a c fe e da e ( a e a )
ga de . T ee bef e dea , F a c de e ed e a. He a a e a Sac a e ,
Ca f a a e e e d ed f c ge e ea fa e (a a be be : a e a
def c e c fa ge a !).
Ca c ,c b ed aef d a a e, c e e a fa a a d
a b e a d ee ; e e a c e f ec a a e ade f d a a e.
T ef c f ca c c de a f e c a c e f ce a f a ,a
ca ca e e a a da e a a ec e , c fac b g ca e ec c e ca
eac ;f c ce a d e e a a eac fac a g c fac ( .e., b dc g,
e c.).
Ca c eff ab da e a ec f e ea a d eb e ea d
e e a a ea d e g fe f . T e e e de ce a c ea a a e de g ed
c ea d e g -ca c d e . T e a e Pa e c Pe d f 35,000 10,000 ea ag
a e ece e a a a ce ed eb f c e ad bee
b c e ca de g ed. T e ag c a e cc ed 10,000 ea ag , a d ed ced e
de a e f df d e a f d c a a d c ea ed e ff de e g .T e e
c a ge f d ce e a a d f e e dec ea ed a de a a e f e a , ace
e a , a d a e ea .
T e c a ed f d a a d d ga e c a a ab e S e Age a d
1,600 g f ca c a e ba a e e g a e a d be ee 2,000 a d 3,000 g f ca c a e
e e g e e e ed f ga d .
A a e 99% f e a a b d ca c f d e b e a d ee . T e e a de
f eb d ca c e e e e ed f e c , e ec a f e a e e ea e a d
cec ac .I e e ec ca c d c e f e ea , ca c e ace d a e
e a a de a e e ce , fe a g e ac e a . I ca d ac c e, d f
c e ce a ac e a,b d g a eff , e ca d ac c e e e e ce
ca c f , g g e ac e a a d c ea g a a ea a e fd a ce b .
H ca g -ca c a e e e be e ed b ed ca d c ca e d e e ; e e ,
a bee e ed e 20 ce (b Wa ac ) a a g a e f d e a ca c fac
ed ce e f a ec da e a a d , e ca ce a, a d d e e .
D g e 20 ce , A e ca ad a e a a e age ca c a e f eff e
da c a ddS e Age a . T e Na a Hea a dN E a a S e II
e ed a ed a ca c a e f A e ca e f be ee 300 a d 508 g e da a d
680 g e da f A e ca e .
O e e e A e ca d e agg a a e e a a ca c def c e c be .U -
e e ed d e a a e c a a d e ( ae ) e a c ea ed ca c
c , a, effec , c ea e e e e e f ca c .W e f d ea a ed, a
ca c c ea e f 96 g e da 148 g e da . A e ( a e) a e d b ed,
e a ca c c ea ed b 50%.
D ea e C ca g fac
O e a ac a (fa e e a e e a ) Sa e a e
M e ce (b e a d a a, O e f b , Sa e a e
e c.)
A (dege e a e, e ,b e b e) Sa e a e
S d (a g d ) Sa e a e
B e (e d & ga e a ac e ) Sa e a e
Kd e e (c c ca c ) Sa e a e
NSH ( a e a a d ) Sa e a e
H e e ( g b d e e) Sa e a e
I a ( ee a ea, g, e c.) Sa e a e
Ca c de ( a c a , e d , ga e , Sa e a e
e e eg, a a -f b a , e c.)
C a & c e (T e e d e, f , ca f, Sa e a e
a g, e e d , e c.)
PMS (e a & ca ) Sa e a e
Ne a (Be a , ge a e a g a, c a ca, Sa e a e
e e eg, e c.)
Te a ( a b d c a c , NSH, e c.) Sa e a e
Pa c a ac ( e ab ) Sa e a e
T e ec ca c -def c e c d ea e a e ea ec g e a d a ge f c g
e f eb d e e e c e e e a g (ca c a c fac f eb dc g
ec a ), e ( a a a f a a d ea e f ag g), a (f c
a a e c be a e a d ge ), d e e ( c a a a c
ca c ).
Ca c e ab da e a e a b d . T e a e age a e a 1,200 g a
(a ae 3 d ) a d e a e age fe a e a 1,000 g a (a ae 2 d ),
c a e ab e ce f e a b d eg ( a e a e 65 75%) a d
39 e ce f e a e a e e e f e a b d (a ). N e - e e ce f e a
b d ca c f d e b e a d ee , a d e e a g e e ce f d e b d,
e ace a f d, a d ce e e a c fac a d ac a f e c e ca , DNA,
a de a c eac .
T e ca c b e e f fd a a e a c ed f ca c aea d
ca c ca b a e aca c c a c eb d a e f a e ( ac c e
d c b e a a f ega a e e a e f 30 da a d e ca c be
eac ed f e b e, ea g a c age a ). S a e f d a a ea ef d e
e a e a d de e f ee ; e e , e a a ab e f ee c b e a d a a ab e
ca c a d a a e b d e e .
I add be g a a c a e a , Ca a e ed f e e ea e f e e g f
ATP f c a c ac ,b dc g( ed Ca ae e e ea e f b a
f e a ee ,c e b b ,a d b fac a e ec e f
fb ge fb .Fb c ea e e e eb a a e RBC f b dc ); Ca
ed a e e a f c f ce a d ga e e e b a e ; Ca effec e e ea e f
e a e a a c c ; Ca ed a e e e , ec e a d e ab c effec
f e a de e ; Ca e eg a e e ea bea , ce ea d ce
ece e e e e a a dc ca .
Ca c ab bed a g e d de , e e e e a e e ac d.
O ce e f d e e e bec e a a e, e ab f Ca d g f ca . Ca c
ab bed f e a e e b ac e ce a a a db e d ff . Me a c
ca c ab a be ed 10 e ce e a d affec ed b a b a ce e
g . Ca c ab bed e eff c e a de ed c da f a d ae be
c ea e .
Pa a e ec e ed b e a a d g a d a d ca c ec e ed b e dga d
a a a e Ca e e f 8.5 10.5 b c ea g ab f Ca a d b d a g Ca
e e e f e b e . Pa a ea affec e d e a e c age e
c e a f Ca. W e eb d e e f Ca beg e ab e a e e beca e f
c a a e ac , ca c ed ce e f Ca f eb e e e e .
T e ee f a e c efab d e ea d a ed c ea e
a f Ca e e a c .A g b ac a d e de e e e a
e e , e c ed a e f Ca a d K, a e a e e a ed a c e f,
e bef e a e . I af - ea d f 58,218 e , e e a e
e de e fe a e e a 800 g f Ca e da .
B e , ee , a d ca c de a a de e a e e f e f e d
a d ga e d g a ag g e .B e , ee , a d ca c de ca be
e e ed a d e a ed b e e g g f ca a f c e a ed a d c da ca c
ce .
N a e fa a df d ce def c e ca c ; add a e ca a de
c P, c f d ab e e c a d e , fe e a df d add e .
F c f cad c de a
g e ac g f e a de ( )c . Cad -b d
e a e bee a ed f c a d e d e . Cad ca b ef c c
def c e c ae b ab ac a e e c de e de e e ( a , cad -
de e de ca b ca d a e a eda ).
Ce Ce , a Ra e Ea ee e , f d g e c a 60 ; a e a 59 ;
a d e a 92 ; e e a 12 ; ea a e a 0.0004 ; a 50 ; a d
a ca acc ae 320 b C a .; a d a a a 0.003 (acc ae
b e).
Ce a a ed f e d a f a e Ce e ( c a a ed af e eR a g dde f
ag c e). Ce e ab da f f e a e ea ee e . Ce a d c e ed
Ba a S ede b J Ja b Be e a dW e H ge a d a Ge a b Ma
He c Ka 1803.
Ce ca f c a a fa ca c a a ga , de ed b e a d
a bee a e e ab . Ce ca be c f d bacc a , ba e ,
a d e d f beec ee . Ce ae ed a a ca d fec a f e e eb
c .
Cl C f e d g e c a 130 ; a e a 180 ; a d e a 10 ;
e e a 150 ;f e ae 7 8 ; ea a e a 19,000 ; a 100 ( g e
a a e , ea e ea a d de e a a e c a geab e a a ); a e
a a 4,700 ; a d a a 2,000 ; a ea a a 5,000 90,000 ( g e
f c e e e a e ); a da a a 2,800 ( g e a a a a a d ).
T e c c d fc e, d c de ( a ), a bee ce a c e
e ; a c ae g a e d c e ed e de ce a c a a ed a ea a 3000 BC a d a
ab e ce 6000 BC I 1630, c e a de f ed a a ga b e Be g a c e a d ca
Ja Ba Va He . I 1774 S ed c e Ca W e Sc ee e a ed e e e a c e.
I 1810 S H Da c c ded a c e a ee e ac d, a d e a ed
e e ee e c ef e G ee dc g ee e . I 1811 e e
a ge a d ce a d ced b J a Sa C Sc e gge de c be
c e; e e , a e beca e a ge e c e f a ee e f d ec e a g
fa ( c d gf e, b e, a d d e).
I F a ce e e a a eed f a a e e d ce e g f ca e ,
G dbea e , e c. T e e ce e e e e f ed g fac e (b a de e ), c e e
b e e a e e a d da ge beca e f e a e f ge ea a
e e .
a d c a ed e, a d ec a ed e e a e bed ca e f
c ag fec . I 1828 a e a acce ed a e fec e e c ag
e e g e ge ad e bee de f ed.
D g e 1832 c e a b ea Pa , a ge e fc de f e e e ed d fec
e ca a . Laba a e e d e ed e ae e e f deca f a a d
d ec g effec e de d g e La Q a e f Pa .
I 1854 a c e a b ea cc ed L d a d a aced c a a ed a e be g d a
f e B ad S ee . T e e de c a e ed b e g fc de f e e
ee d g e .
T e e - a ca f Laba a e c e a 1847, e Ig a
Se e e ed c e ae de d e e a d fA a d c , c Se e e
ced ca ed e e c f dec f ea e de e .
Se e e , g bef e e ge e , ad e ed a cada e c a c e e e e
a g deca f dead b d e e a e ,a d a a a d ae a e fa ed e
e be , ee ed e fa Laba a e a e e d e e
e e f deca a d dec f e a d fd c .H c ce f e c de
a a a dd fec a f d c b g a e d e a f c dbed fe e
( e e a fe e ) f d c a e e ae a d f eV e a Ge e a H a
A a 1847. F eff , Se e e a f cb c ed a a ea b
fe d c ,a d e eaf e a f d dead f b a a e ead. H ed ca
c eag e c a ed a e c ed c de.
E e a f a g ga a d e ec c e ca a d ca a cf c , ac a e e
e e a d e ba c a ae a f e ga c c ef ce a fac e HC f ac
ac d ee e ac e e, c ea e e d ge e ca ac f e ( e e d ge g
e e), a d c ea e e ab f e a a d B12 ( c fac ). Sa ( d c de)
e e a ce f c de .
Cm C f d g e c a 0.0001 ;a e a e ad ac e a 2.5
108 ea a f- fe. I e e bde e , a d ad ac e e a acc ae
a a a b e.
Co C ba f d g e c a ab 25 ; a e a 19 ; a d e a 0.3 ;
e e a 0.1 ;f e a e a 0.0009 ; ea a e a 0.00027 ; a 8
( g e de ed f ba a e e e). Va a ea f e ea face a e
be ab e de d f c ba .
C ba -ba ed b e g e (c ba b e) a bee ed ce a c e e f e e a d a
a d g eab e ga .M e ad g e c ba e a e K b d e (Ge a f g b
e) f e f e b e- g e ed e a .T e e e a ed g b e beca e e
c a ed e e f e ea ,a d e e e e e ed e ga e ff
a e c-c a gf e . I 1735 g b e a ed c b e a e ea ( ef c d c e
ce a c e e )a d a a ed K b d. I de e e a ce f c ba a a
b d c fc e a d c e g.
B12 c ba c e a ed a a ge e a e g a e gf d e g b
a dc .T e g a B12 ec e a ed e ab a c a ed a c a de g ;
e a e c a c ba a e; e e a e e e a d ffe e c ba a ec d a a e a
B12 ac , c a c ba a ea d d c ba a e e ac e.
V a e B12 a ed c a e b a ce a ae b e; e ed c d e e c ba
e ec e. V a B12 deac a ed b ac d, a a , g , a d d g ed c g
b a ce ; ab 30 e ce f B12ac d gc g (b e ec c, d, ga ,
c a e).
I 1948, B12 a a ed f e e ac a d c ea de a ed a a - e c a e a
ac .
T ee e a f c ba a a e e e e f a c ba c e a
c a c ba a e a B12. A e c ba e e e f d ce a bac e a a d
a gae, a d e eed f B12 c ba g b e e e e a b c ea be ee
c be , c ge e a e a d a fac e B12 f e e e a c ba , a d e eb a e a e e
B12.
Ca e ca ge e B12 f e e a b c g ac c e , e ,b e, a d
cef e .
P , ag ( abb a d a e ), a d de ac e ea fece d g e g
(c ag ) a d e ce b a B12 a a fac ed b e a c ga .
Me a c c ba , e f, ab bed a e a e f 20 26.2 e ce ce a d a f c
fac e e e ac a d e ga c 2.0 e .I c fac a c e
e e a Ca e I c Fac a d a f a ga c ec e .
T e e a e e e a c( e e d ec e e )c c a f B12 a ec c e B12 g
b ea d e e a ec e , c e a B12 def c e c a a ea -
e e ed ega f f e e ea .
V a B12/c ba f c ac d, c e, a d e a ac d e e a fe ge
ca b g ( e g ) e e f e a ae a a e RNA a d e f
DNA f RNA (d ec ed ge e f c e e be ec ce ece a
e e b defec !). G , e f a (c e c e e e a g ae a
e f d d g e e e f be e b a a d a ge e e ), a d RBC e ,
a e de e de ade a e d e a e e fc e e a d B12.
T ed c e f ee e a f c ba ca e f ee a a b e g a fa a d ea e ca ed
b c e ca e a d ee f A a a a d Ne Zea a d. I a b e ed a b
c e c d be cce f ea ed a d e e ed b c ba e e a .
B c e e c a c a ac e ed b e ac a ( - e e ed ega ), d a e, a
e , a ed , ae c e b a e ,a e a( fa e e), a e a
( c c c/ c c), a d ge e a - f e .
I a , a fa e ab b B12/c ba e f a g ca e a f a f e ac
(e a e a ea f I c Fac d c ), g ca e a f e e f e a
b e,a a e a d e c a, a a e ( a e ), ce ac d ea e, g e e a ce, a d
e a ab d ea e . Pe c a e a a d de e a f e a c d a d a ge
e e a e c a c f B12/c ba def c e c .
Le a 0.07 C e e c ba def c e c a a a d e e ea c
g f e ; 0.11 C e e e a d c e C def c e c .
Cr C d g e fc a 100 ; a e a 90 ; a d e a 35 a d
e e a 11 ;f e a e a 0.00018 ; ea a e a 0.00005 ; a 5.0 3,000
( g e de ed f ba a a d e e e); a e a a 1 ; a d a a
0.23 ; a ea a 0.2 1.0 ; a da a 0.075 ;a d acc a ed b RNA
a d .
C de a e ed b eC e e eQ d a e 2,000 ea ag e ae
3 d ce BC c a e e a ea f d X a e Te ac a A .T ea ce
b e fc b b a d d f da e e ad e e da c
beca e eb e a de be a e c a ed a a e fc de.
C ac a e g c ea ea d e e e a d g a c a ed GTF
(g c e e a ce fac , a c b a fc III, d c c ac d a d g a e). T e
e ed a a e e fc a e e a 20 ea a a ged f 0.075 13
g/ . C ce a fc a a e e g ea e a b d, a g a
a a a c e acc a e e fc e a df c e a ( e e a
a e age f 1.5 g e a b d de a c d ).
Ve e ga c c ed e a b d ; ce ga c c ab bed,
a e e e c e ed e e ( e ef e ec e e ca be ed e ae
de a c a ). D e a ga ad ( c a c a ,a e ce, g a e ce, e , ca d ,
ab e ga , f c e, e c.) c ea e e a a a e f a C b 300% f 12 .
T e c ce a fC a e e d be g e e b a a a d e b
a a a e fe. If fac , e eC e e f e e ed a ead
dec ea e g fe. Of e e e c ce a bee e ead dec e e a e age
A e ca e c ce 1948:
Mea C b d e e ( /) Yea
28 1,000 1948
13 1971
10 1972
0.16 1978
0.43 1980
0.13 1985
T e fa gc a a e e f eg a e e a a f - eg a e .
I c ea g a e fg c e e a ce a eg a c e d c e ed a d ef ec a
c def c e c fe e e g eg a c - e d abe e . O e d de a ed
ab a g c e e a ce 77 % f c ca a ad e e age f 70. Acc d g
R c a d A de , a USDA e e , a ed a 90 e ce f A e ca a e def c e
c .
Ga E a , f Be d S a e U e ,M e a, e c ea de a ed a c ea ed fe a
ab a a a b 33.3 % e e e e e e ed c .P d ,
ge g , ed b R Wa f d, fe a e e e e c f ca e a e a e e d
fe a e e e ded a e age.
Def c e c e f C a a e c a ac e ed b a de a e f c ca d ea e a e a a
e ed fe e ec a c . T e c ca a fe a fc def c e c d ea e a e
agg a a ed b a c c e a ad def c e c a d a c ea e d e a ca b d ae a d
ga .
L b d ga
Reac e g ce a
Bed e g
P e-d abe e
D abe e (T e 2)
H e e a
H e ac
Lea g d ab
ADD/ADHD
H e a ab
De e
Ma c de e
B- a d ea e
I a ed g
Pe e a e a
Nega e ge ba a ce ( e / ce )
E e a ed b d g ce de (> 200)
E e a ed b dc e e (> 270)
C a a e d ea e
A cc e e a e
I fe (a a a d e c )
S e ed fe a
Cs Ce (cae ) f d g e c a 1 ; aea 5 ; a d ea d
e e a 0.5 ;f e a e a 0.0002 ; ea a e a 0.00005 ; a 0.3 25
; a e a a 0.07 . La d a a 0.2 ;a d a da a a 0.064 ( g e
c ce a e c e).
T Ge a c e , R be B e a dG a K c ff, a ed ce f e a ae
c ec ed D e , Ge a , 1860 g e e f a e ec c ec e.
A a a a e e a , ce be a e a d , a ,a d bd c e ca .
Ce a d a e e a ec e c a c ae a ag , ,
e eab eg a a d a e a ce f e c da ae e g ce . T e c ea e
de a a d e e a a c ea e e ae f e c e f ce .
Ce c de ed a a f a e a e ca ce e a . Ce de g H e a f
ca ce b e e g e ca ce ce a d d c ga a a ee e . Ce a bee
ec e ded f e ea e f a e f ca ce c d g a c a ,b c ge c
ca c a, a d c ca ce .
Cu C e f d g e c a 55 ; a e a 45 ; a d ea 5 ; e e
a 4 ;f e ae a 0.01 ; ea a e a 0.003 ; a 2 100 (c e
g ab bed b ; e ea e a ea e d e e ec e def c e c );
a e a a 11 ; a d a a 14 ; a ea a a 4 50 (acc ae e
b d f a e d / ,c acea a d c , e ec a ce a d ); a d a a a 2 4
g e e e e e .
T e ea a c e , a bee ed f a d f ea . I eR a E a, c e a
a ed C ; e ce ad e a e c ( ea fC ), a e e ed
c .I c d a ec f d a ea a ea d e.
A gc e a eb e a f e ed ab 4,000 ea af e ed c e f
c e e ga da a e 2,000 ea af e a a b e ad c e c e.
T eB e Age bega S ea e E e ab 3700 3500 BC, a d N e e E e
ab 2500 BC. I e ded a e beg g f eI Age, 2000 1000 BC e Nea Ea , a d 600
BC N e E e. B a , a a fc e a d c, a e a e e ec e. I a
e G ee , b beca e a e e b ed g eR a E e.
C e e a e a de e b g ca e ec a a d ge a a ,
ce e a a e e f e e e c e f C (I) a d C (II). T e b g ca e f
c e a ed ef a f ge e ea a e e. T e e e c a
e ge ca e f a d ea d ( c a e e e c ab, L
). Beca e e c a b e, e e e eb a e a e b e b d, e ed b d
f d e eb a e a e e g b .
C e a ac e f e e a a e ed ce ge . I c c ec
da e, c e ed f ae b c e a ,c e a d c e ae e ed c f
ge . C e a f d a e de d a e , e e a ca a e e
dec f e de , b c e g e (b d a ) ge a d d ge
e de.
C e e e a a g ga a d a e a ac fac f a d ed
f ea e e .C e def c e c de ead a d e e a d ea e a a ea
a f .C e e ed a g ca f c ( c d g RNA, DNA, da e
c fac , e a d c ( a a d g e ), e ec a fe f ge bce a
e a , e e e g f e a c f be b d e e , , e eb a d c , e c.).
W e a ,g a a , e a
D b e a ( ee ee )
E caa a ee
Mad c d ea e (BSE ca e)
C e fe d -Ja b d ea e (BSE a )
He a (c ge a a d ac ed)
Va c e e / de e ( e d )
A e (a c, ce eb a , c a , ga c, e c.)
Ka a a D ea e (c ge a a e e c cca fec )
Ma fa d e
A e a ( ega a d g de )
H a dH e d
A (e ec a e g ae ed)
R ed & b g g e eb a d c
L e c
V e be a ,b d age, e e be a ,c a be a
Lea g d ab e
Ce eb a a a d a a f e ce ebe (c ge a a a a)
Hg b dc e e
I age d ea e ( e de )
Ne e a( eb d ce c )
Ne a a e c a a a ( a bac , a ) a ec g ed a a c ca e 1937 a a
c ge a a fe a fac e def c e c eg a ee . C e e e e e ed
e d e c a c a ac e ed b de e a f e ce ebe (ce eb a a ) a d
a c d.
T e e fe caa a ee a e c e e e f ad c d ea e (B e
S ge f E ce a BSE ca e a d C e fe d Ja b d ea e a ), c b
ca e a d a g b e ed ca c be a ed b (a -
RNA/ -DNA e ). De e f ge g ab e a-d e e , e a f e
a f ed K c ae b a g e d ea e b ec g e ce b e ca e
a ,a d ee e ce f a e a d f a c ,b e e fac e
def c e c , a e ed c ab f dc c e CJD. T d be e f e ed ca
e e e e a g ed ca g f e ca e f ce a d ea e a a fec
age ( .e., a e ed c , be be , e ag a, ca d a ,g g , Be a ,
e ce , e c.), e fac e d ea e a ca ed b a a def c e c .
C ge a c e def c e c ca d ce ca a ge a e f e ce eb a e
a e ,c a , e e-ce dea , e a a a (fa e f ), a d a c ge a ce ebe a
a a( de de e e ). T e e a e a c a ge de ca a ce eb a a .
Fa e e affec ed d g fa b c e def c e c c de A be E e ( e a ,
ed a e ), Paa Ae a ( ed ce eb a a e ), C a T ( ed
abd a a ca e ), Ge ge a d Ba ba a B ( d d ea e, e a ). F f
e e 100 A e ca a ed ad d ed f a ed a e , a d a add a 40% ad
a e a ad e ed.
T e a e age e - ed ad a b d c a be ee 80 a d 120 g f c e .
C ce a a e g e e b a , e , ea , a d d e . B e a d ce a e e
e ce age f c e b c a 50 e ce f eb d a c e e e e beca e f e
g ea e a .I f e e a e g ea e c ce a fc e f d e e b ,a d
e da e e e 0.08 g/ g; dd e e e 0.04 g/ g a d ad 0.03 g/ g.
C e f c a a c -fac a d ac a f e c e e a a e ed e
de e e (def c e c fC e eg a fe a e e c ge a defec f e ea a d
a b d e e ( c ec g be ge e c, c d g Ka a a D ea e a d Ma fa
d e) a d defec f eb a , c a ce eb a a a d a a f e ce ebe ), a d
a e a ce f e ca d a c a e (def c e c e ed ced da e ac
ca g a ed c c e f -e a ea ca g a dec ea e e e g f
a e a a , d ec g a e a d ed a e ,a d ee a eg .C e
def c e c e a ec f c e fa f e g ef f eb e g
a e; def c e c fc e ca d ce e (BSE) defec , a e a, a d a e a a
a d f a c .
Me e K
Ha S d e g be a e - ed ece e defec fc e ab .
T d
e ca be d ced g e - e a c d e b g e - e a e ( e -
ed b ge e ca a ed). T e affec ed fa e b e a ded g , defec e a
a d e a ,a da f a g e , b d e e a e, dege e a a d f ac e f
a cea (a e ), a eg ae f gb e ,a da g e e e a
de e a beca e b a e a f ee f e e e a e ec c ec da e.
Se a d a ac e c ea e 100% eg a e a d e g a
c ace e . Se c e e e a ea e e a ed d g ac e fec , e d ea e, a d
e ag a ( ac def c e c ).
D D , a a e ea e a, f d g e c a 3 ; aea 4 6 ;
a d e a 7.2 a d e e a 0.9 . C ce a e e a a a (0.01 )
a e g e eb e .
D a f de f ed 1886 b a F e c c e , Pa E e Lec de B ba d a e
e a d g de. He ga e e a ed f e G ee dd
ea g a d ge , e e , a a ed ef e de e e f
e c a ge ec e e 1950 .
D a e e bee f d a a f ee e e e b a e f d a e a c d g
e e, fe g e, gad e, e e e, c a e, b a d e, a e, a d ba a e;
fe e b a d e a e ea ee e .
Er E b , a a e ea e a, f d g e c a 2.8 ; a e a 1.9 ; a d e
a 1 ; e e a 0.36 ; a d a 46 Ca a .; a e a a a 0.02
0.04 a d a da a a b e.
A a ge a e f ed ca a ca (de a g a d de ) ee b .
I Ca Saga e C ac , a ac e c c ed f ab e ece ed g a
e ae e a ad a .I a (a d e a ed) c e f e ac ea e
d e ade f e b .
Eu E a g a e ea ea f d g e c a 1 2 ; a e a 1.1 ;
a d e a 0.55 ; e e a 0.2 ; a d a a 0.021 (acc ae 16
Ca a .); a ea a a 0.01 0.06 ; a da a a 0.00012 f ea d
0.2 b e.
I e a e 1880 W a C e b e ed e e ce ec a f e a e ea ee e ;
e e , ed c e fe ge e a c ed ed eF e c c e E ge e-A a e
De a ca , a ed e 1901.
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 56/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
E a e e ded e fe f ab a ec e (e.g., T a a ) e e
a e ec ed fe a b 100%. E f d g e c ce a b ea f
e d dc e a A e ca e .
P 1972, f de a c de ed e e a a a beca e f a a e be ef f
e a e a d g ff de a ca e ( ca e ). I 1972 Sc a ed a f de a fac a
e e a e a.
F da fd g ae g c e a.S e de a f da ed a e
e ed ce f ac e f e e e de ed a c ea e f ac e .
C ca c b e ed a de a f a f de c ce a f2 7 a d
e ce a 8 20 ;c c e c a ea e ef de e e eac 20
80 g e da e a e d f ea .
A a e f e de g ca de b Ya a a dB 1977, f ca e c g e a
ea g e e ed e a e e c a ge a 10,000 e ce ca ce dea e e ca ed b
f da f ce a b c ae e .F g ec ee ea g , e U.S. P b c
Hea Se ce a g e a a da e c d c a a de c f ef e e e a
f da ed a e c ea ed ca ce dea .T e de e e ca ed b e Na a T c g
P g a de e e f e U.S. Na a P b c Hea Se ce a ec a f c
a , e , a d b e ca ce .
I 1990 e e f ef de d ed a c ea e a eca ce e e a
c e b a e ce ; e e a a c ea e ca ce f e a c e b a e ( a
ce ca c a); a a ef f e a c a a ea ed a d b e e a e a e a fe a e ; a d
e e a a g f ca c ea e d f c a ce a d e ca ce
( e a c a g ca c a).
I e c e e e (b a )f g e a e Ea a a e, f g c f
Ea e c a d e c e.
I e a a bee ed ce a c e e , g c e a , c a e e e g
e e a e e e ed f .P e f ( fe a a ), b b a ab e b
e g. I a de ed a d e g e ed b e f e e g ce , c d g
ca b . A ce a e e f ca b (be ee 0.002% a d 2.1%) ed d ce ee , c
1,000 e a de a .
I b ec
fa ce e a e a ec a ed e ade f g d e d e e a d
da f . Bead ade f ee c da ed bac 3500 B.C. e e f d Ge a ,
Eg . T e bead e e 7.5 e ce c e c a g a e f ee c .
B ga e 1860 a ef ega d a a e e a e f a a .D g
e 1920 a a a de f def c e c e ea c a c ea ed b feed g a a e c e
de .
I a ece a e e e f d ea a g ga .I c a ge e a d
e
, fe c a g e e e cg , a c ae a b g ca da a d
a .E a e f c a g e f d g e ga c de e g b ,
c c e, a d ca a a e.
I a ea ad a e e a a e age f 3 5g f a .T e e b fa a
ea d be ea f e g a ad .S 70 e ce f e c a ed a
e e a f c a , a d 30 40 e ce a age .T ee e a f da a
eg a a f e g b , g b ( ce ge g g e ,a d a c a c
dee -d ga a c a ae , a , ea , e c.), a d e a e e ed
ace a da - ed c ce e .
F c f c de c fac a d ac a fe e a d ea e e ; e a
e e ( e g b : e g b a Mg c ) a d e ec a fe f
a ge .
I ed b e a a d e (a e de a d fe ). He e f ea 10
e ce a a ab e f ab e f f e a ce a e e e ce a a ab e
beca e f ae c c b e g . Ab f a e ace a e
d de e e e e a e e ac d.
E e e a e de ce e c ea a ca a ec f c g f def c e c . P ca
( b e e c a g ) ca d e c d e a d ad ea ce ( ag ag a), d (ge ag a), ead
a c , a d g ca e ac f d ( a ca e e g ga a d be ).
I def c e c ca e f a e e ed eg a c , e a ,c c fec ,
c d a( ac ac d f a - e c ed d e e f b ),
c c d a ea, c c b eed g (f e f ca ce , ce , a a e , e c.) a d a ed
ab (ca ed b g -fa d e , g a ede ,g e e a ce, e c.).
S f def c e c c de e e , fa g e, ea a a e e , a d e
( ac ca d a), ed ced c g , e def c , e g e, a g a a ,d ag a ( ca),
c c c c ca e a, e g ga , be , e c.
S ac d c c ac d e ed f a ab f ,a c b c ac d c ea e
ab f .Ca a d a e dec ea e e eff c e c f ab . T e RDA f 18 g
e da a ea c e f e a ega ea g a g f be , g ae a ae a
de .
Fr F a c f d a ad -ac e e ; e ge ed a a a f fe f 22 e .
F a c a f e a e a-cae a d ac K. F a c a g ad ac e
ea a deca a a e, ad , a d ad .
F a c a d c e ed b Ma g e e Pe e F a ce 1939. I a e a ee e f d
a e a e a b e .
Ga Ga d g e f
c a 15 ; a e a 19 ; a d e a 12 ;
e ea 4 ;f e a e a 0.001 ; ea a e a 0.00003 ; a 0.4 6.0
30.0 ; a e a a 0.5 ; a d a a 0.06 ; a ea a a 0.5 ;a d
a da a a 0.006 .
Ga (III) f d a ea ace a ba ea d c e . E e e a ga a
b e da c d e e a e b e a d bec ea d e ed e a d. Beca e
ga a d fe c a be a e a b g ca e , ga fe c
ed ca a ca .
I 1871 ee e ce f ga a ed c ed b eR a c e D Me de ee ,
a ed e a-a e ba f e e d c ab e.
B e ea c a e e ed d e f eg a e ed ce e a e f b a
ca ce c d e . Ga a a e, a a ab bab e f f ga (III) , ed
ed ca ea e f b a ca ce , f a a , a d ce a fec d ea e .
Ge Ge a f
d g e c a 5.4 ; a e a 1.6 ; a d e a 0.8 ;
e e a 0.2 ; ea a e a 0.00007 ; a 1.0 , e ec a a a e
; a ea a a 0.3 .
T ee e ce f e e e e ge a ad bee ed c ed b Me de ee e d c ab e,
e e , a 1886 a a Ge a c e ,Ce e W e , a ed ee e a d
a ed Ge a .
Rad d - - ef f e 40 a d 50 ed e ge a d de c a a ac e
ad g a ad . T e ge a a c ed acce a d a e ec ,
ac g a a e c d c . I e ef e g a ge a c e e a ed
ca a d ca b .
B g ca , ge a a g eff c e e ec ca e a ace a a d ac a a
e a c c fac f ge a .
A a e ed GE-132, ca b e ge a e de 1967 b a d e d. T
ga c ge a c ef ac bc c e ee ega e ge a e ba e f
a c b c a g e.
T e ae a L de , d de f e ea g e e ,c a a ge a
f ge a a d .
Def c e c e f ge a a e f ed b a e e e ed ced e a ,a , e a ,
e e g , a d ca ce .
T e 30 g e da e ec e ded a e a ce d e f ge a ; 50 100 g e
da c ed e a d d a a a e e a e e a c ea ed ge
e e eb d .
H d ge f c a a a c e f a e (70% f e a b d ae )a da
ga c ec e . T e eg a f e ac d-ba e ba a ce e a b d fac e
eg a f e d ge (H+) e e f ce a a d e ace a f d .
T e ac d f eb d c ca eg a ed a e a a ge b e a dc e
e a c ec a . T e H f ea b d a ge f 7.36 7.44; e e H fa be
7.30, e a e a ac d ,a d e e H e ab e 7.44, e e a a a .
I c a e e a b d , e H f ec e ( a a, ga c ac d) a d e c e ( e) ca
be e a ab e a d a ge f 1.0 e ac 8.2 a c ea c ce a d a a e a a
a d e ega .
H d ge c c ae eb d f , a ea d - a e ( e ab c d ge
). V a e d ge a ef d a a ea (ca b c ac d), c c be
e c e ed f e g a ca b d de a d a e .
N - a e( e ab c) d ge a e d ced b e a e ab c ce e f e b d
a ec ed a a f f d. T e a ge a f d ge a e d ced b a a d
ab a e ab . La ge a f d ge a be ge e a ed a d/ e a ed a a f
a d ea e ac ( .e., e e a, d abe e , a e fc de NaC def c e c , c c
fb , Add d ea e, e c.).
H d ge c cea ( H) c ed b e a b d b ea fd , b ffe g,
e a c f e a e d ge c ce a a d d e c f e - a e
d ge . B ffe e eac d ge c ce a f ac f ec d ,
e a c eac e ,a d e d e a e ea c a a e e a
da e d.
Me ab c d ge be e c e ed b e d e e f ee f :
1. 60% a a
2. 40% a ea ac d
3. T ace a a f ee d ge
I ea f f ee d ge e e a de e e e e H. B adde fec
(c ) ca fe e be c ed b ac d f g e e ee e ed c a be ce.
He He f d g e c a 0.008 a d ea a e a 0.0000069 .
Me c cc e a eb a d a g bee a a e a
cee e
(a g ea C e eac e ed a e eg a c e c f ab e
g d a e a a ) a c d be c ce a ed b d , g e a ,
ag c e, de a e a (a a ga ), a d c ga a e ae e c e
ed e a eb ff e - a e a - ae e , a e , cea , a d ea .
Me c a bee de ec ed a e f fa a acc de c , e c e e
e ce f de a e c a a ga f g .
Me c f e e a e e c . Pe e a e ea f a e e e e f
e c (2 5 g/ g); de a e f c e a e 10 g/ g; g f c e (e ec a f
e ea e a ge eda f c a a , a, df ) ca a e g e e e f
400 g/ g.
Me c e e ca acc ae e c c ca eac e e a d ce d ea e.
T eb g ca af e f e e c a 70 da a df da f ga c
e c .T e ace a ac a a ba e aga e a age f ga c e c b e
e c ; e e c a fe e ea e fe ( c ge a M a a a d ea e
fa ).
T e a d a ce f e c ec a a d ; a , de a a a ga ,
a ace ca , c de a d a g c de ( a e a d d ), eed ea e a ag c a
f g c de , e ec a da ge a e e c ;b g ff f e .
T e e ab c a ag be ee e c a d ee d ce a ec f ee
gb e c a d e ec aga e c gb ee .A a
a ag be ee Hg a d Se e ; Se ec e a d e f ec ( e dea )
b e c g a d e ace a a fe f e c .
Me c a f de a a a ga a bee c ea e e e ce fa b c- e a
bac e a eg f 9 e ce 70 e ce e g e de a e c f g ; e d g-
e a bac e a a d ed 12 e ce e ef g e e e ed.
Me c gf aa f e c a a e ed d g eVc a Age
a e ed e c c ae a e e e df g g fe a ( e e be
ad a a a e f A ce W de a d), g d a d e ; de e
de a e de e ed e a d ea e f c ce e e c a ( e a e e
g e ae f c de a g a e ea fe a ); de a a e a e de e ed e e a
d ea e d e c d g e ce , ALS (L Ge g D ea e) a d Pa D ea e
de e d g a a f eb a a e e e affec ed.
A e eF ce f eMc M e C b, a d ag ed e ce 1994 ( e d ed
A f 2013), c a d e ed b a be ca ed b a f de a
e c a a ga .
T e a fe a f d ec Hg ga e a e g ca ( .e., e , e g ,
ab , d e [ c da ], de e , a a , fa a f e [ a ]a d
d a ea).
I g ga c e c , e e a d d e a e e a ge ga a affec ed;
g e e ca e c e g e e fc d a , f ,
ea a a , f ea g a d e a de e a ca ed b a c e e ce a a
c e e a ce f e ce eb a a d ce ebe a c e a e e ec e affec ed.
T e M a a a Ba d a e a c a ac e ed b a g c de ce f c ge a da age e
e b f e a e a da , ce eb a a , a d g fa a .
I I a , a a ge- ca e e e c g a e ed e a ge be f e e e e
fed b ead ade e c f g c de- ea ed eed g a a d ea ( e a d d e ) f
a a fed e ea ed g a .
T e e fc g e e c -c a a ed g a a a d f bab e b e a ded
a da g c de ce f c ge a b a defec c d g ce eb a a .
Ho H , a Ra e Ea , f d g e c a 1.2 ; a e a 0.6 ; a d e
a 0.51 ; e e a 0.17 ; a d a a 16 Ca a .; a e a a a 0.005
0.01 ;a d a da a a 0.5 b e.
I d e be e e aed a d b a gae a d a e eb a e . I d e c b a
ea ac d e a fac ed e d e .I d e a e e
a de a beg ,b ce A e ca a e beg e c g e a a e
a e d c c , e ae f a a ca ed g e a d d a bec e
e de c.
G e de e Ja a e e ga g e ea c a de e g da d ec .
Ja a e e b ec e e fed C e e cabbage, ,b c ea , d e , 2.0 cg, 2.0 cg I,
bea ea eed. G e de e ed a g e ce e ea eed g .
N ef e Ad ca I a d ad e c ca g e a e e a ea , e e
e
a g e -f ee (46% f e a fP ; 40% f e a fP ea d
3% f e a fM a c ); e e de ca I c e f e a ee ca ;
e e , e e a e e ec e def c e c e f e a d e (c e a
e ed c fac f e eb a e be ab e e d e).
S e 11 A e ca a ee e a d( , de ac e) a e d
( e ac e) c d .T d e c a d eg a e d ge , ea a e, b d
e e a e, ea g a d ac , e a d e d c e e , ge e a e ab ,a db d
eg .
Ma f d a df d add e a e be g ge beca e e e fe e e a
d e ab a df c c d g:
De a a e (e.g., de ce , a d c ea , e c.)
Wa e b e ae
G e e a ce
P a be
Ge e a a def c e c e
Fa g e
C d e a ce
M c e ac e & a
Hea ef e e e a e d
L e d e
B e a
We g ga
Ha
M cec a
De e
C a
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 63/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
E e a ed b dc e e
P ff face
D a d a
I ab c ce ae
P e
G e
I fe
C ge a b defec (C e )
I a
Hea e a ce
E ce e ea g
Lg e /e f e e e d
Ha d e
Ra d e
E a ( b ge e )
We g
I c ea ed a e e
M ce ea e
F e e b e e e
I ab
Ne e
G e
Ir I d f d g e c a 0.001 ; a d a a 0.62 ; a da a a
0.00002 .
P a e e a a ga a d e a ca ce a c a ,a de
a e f e ec c e ca a d ca a cf c f e e e .P a c e f e
e ce f e a e a c e f e a b d ; e a ca f e ace a
f da d e e a a a e e ace a f d. W d , e e e ec e, K
a c ae e a e a ce f a a e ba a ce, ce b a d ac d-ba e ba a ce.
P a a c ae Ca e eg a f e c a ac .
P a ea ab bed, 90% f ge ed K e c e ed g e e; e e e e a
age f K e a b d , e g a g f ca da a e f 5,000 g.
M c a ea e a d e a a a a e fea e f c c K def c e c ; a e c ca d ac
fa e e e K def c e c e e . D e c , b a a a d e c bed, ea g f
c d , f a d/ e e c e, g, a d d a ea c ea e e ae f fa e a c d gK
c a ed a e ec ed da e c e a e.
Kr K f d g e c a 0.0001 ; ea a e a 0.0025 .K
ege da f a g deb a g effec S e a b ea a a e f a ,
a d fac g be a e e a e e e .
La La a a g a e ea ea a d f d g e c a 30 ; a e a 20
; a d e a 7.5 ; e e a 6.2 ; ea a e a 0.000012 ; a 30 ;
a e a a 10 ; a d a a 0.085 (acc a ed b Ca a .a db e
ea Ca d da a b ca 370 /da . T a be Ca d da fe a ca e a
deb a ge e g a g c c fa g e- e d ea e b ea g La f e a e ); a e
a a a 0.1 ; a da a a 0.0001 f e a d 0.27 b e.
T eg f e aB aa dT a a a ed a d fe a
d b ed b e e e ce f La a c ce a f 0.32 .
Li L f d g e c a 20 ; a e a 66 ; a d e a 15 ; e e
a 5 ;f e a e a 0.0011 ; ea a e a 0.18 ; a 30 (L + f ee b e
e ); a e a a 5 ; a d a a 0.1 ; a ea a a 1 ; a da a a
0.02 .
S e f ee a eb be bad. Sc e a e a e e e ge f gd
ge e c a d b c e ca ab a e a ed e e bea e e ce. A a c e e
a Sc c e e f 1993 ca ed e ead e: EVIDENCE FOUND FOR A POSSIBLE
AGGRESSION GENE.
Wa g e g a e c d- e g g a , d g a fac e , a ce c a e ,c
g ad ca e , defe e a e ,a da c e f e e c a a e aced
e bead -e ed c a e b ge a .C e e a , g, d ce,
c e a, a c , e , ca be a , e ge ce, e g , ca ce , a d b e e e
a g e a a ec f a fe f c c a ed a b g (ge e c ) de .
P c a e bee ed f ea f d f ed c ,b b g a e
e e b d a ; e ce a d e a ace ca c a e e a d e d a ; ca
a e g e ; e e ,d cee a d e a e ge ba e e be
b g (ge e c ), a d e ge e a fac f g e a e c a d e a a .
A g ea d a d e b D . Ge a d Sc a e , fe a d ead f e de a e f
c e a eU e f Ca f a, Sa D eg e a g e e c ea d a dd g e ae
f Te a c e e e e ec e d g ae :
A a de a a def c e c fL e e d c e fa e, fe , ed ced g
a e, e ed fe e ec a c a d e be a a be .I a , a c de e ,
c ca de e , b- a d ea e D . Je /M . H de a d Bad Seed be a , e ac ,
ADD, ADHD a d a a e a a f L def c e c .
Se a e (Jac eR e ,B S a g e , Jeff e Da e , G ee
R e M de e , M c ga O d Ma S abbe , e c.)
Ca ba
D e c e ce
V e c e (a , de , a e, a a ,a ed bbe , e c.)
S c de (C a , a , ee age , e c.)
S c de b be
T ea g ca deba e e ca ba , a de , a d e a e a aged e ee
e e f g : (1) T e a fac f ce a c e a eed ; (2) U a a ada
a ada e e e fa e b ea g e a ; (3) a c a g c f e c c e f fe,
dea , a d e d c ( a e d ca ba a ca ba ).
Sa ca ca ba ca be ed ge , b ge f ca e a d e a e ca be
ed ca ba , e add a f ca eg f ca ba : (4) e aee e f
ca (b a e c a g a d be a e gf e e e e a def c e c e , c a Fe, P, L ,
Ca, e c.).
T e 1973 eS G , a gC a He a a ce e ga , a ed a
be e e g e e e ea 2022, a ad dea db gg g e a .
T e e e e 40 e e Ne Y C a e a d a de e ed f d .
Acc d g Wa ac a d Ma eb Ra Ea : F b dd C , a c ed
a 400 e e a L a d e e c a f Ca f a, F da, Te a , a d
O eg .
Lu L ec , a a e ea ee e , f d g e c a 0.5 ; a e a 0.33 ;
a d e a 0.096 ; e e a 0.067 ; a d a a 4.5 b Ca a .;
a ea a a 0.003 ; a da a a 0.00012 f e a d 0.08 b e.
Mag e e e a a g ga a d a e ec c e ca , ca a ca d c a
f c , ac a e e e e ,a d ac e fa c .
T e ad a c a 20 28 g a f a b d ag e .A a e 60% f d
b e, 26% a c a ed ee a c e a d e ba a ce d b ed be ee a ga
a d b d f d . Se e e f Mg a ge f 1.5 2.1 E /L; ec d Ka a ace a
ca a f f e Mg, c d g a b d eb e e c a geab e.
Mag e e ed f e d c a d a fe f e e g f e e ,f
c ac f c e a d e c ab f e e , a d a a c fac ad f e e e .
AN EXCESS OF MG WILL INHIBIT BONE CALCIFICATION. Ca c a d ag e a e a ag c
e a cec ac ca c ac g a e a a d Mg a e ea e .A
e ce ea f Ca ca d ce g f Mg def c e c .
T e a e f ab f Mg a ge f 24 85%. T e e e ab ae f ea c
ce f Mg, e g e e e a e a c a ed a de ed c da ce . V a D a
effec Mg ab ; e e e ce f fa , a e a d ca c ed ce e eff c e c f Mg
ab .Hg e f a ce a e e eac de ab e a f Mg ea .
Def c e c e f Mg d ce a de a e f def c e c d ea e a d .
Magnesium-Deficienc Diseases:
A a
A e a
Me a g a e
G fa e
ECG c a ge
Ne c a be
Te a (c )
De e
M c a ea e
M ce Te
T e
Ve g
Ca c f ca f a a e e
Ma g a ca c f ca f f e
Mn Ma ga e e f d g e c a 950 ; a e a 850 ; a d e a 50 ;
e e a 1,100 ;f e a e a 0.012 ; ea a e a 0.002 ; a 850 (ca
be a a e c a geab e ca e ac d ); a e a a 1 60 ( e f );
a da a a 0.2 ( g e c ce a a a a e a d d e ); e a b d
c e fM a 10 20 g.
Ma ga e e e e a a - g ga ; ac a e e e e e
c d g e ed g c e e ab ,e e g d c a d e de d a e;
a a c e f e e a ea e e , e ,a d e f a . Ma ga e e
a f e de e e a ce fa d e c e f e f ag e ea b e a d ca age.
E ce e e e fM f d ce a c ae e a d e d a ce e
ca d ce a Pa a d e a c a cd de ( c a a ga ca ) e e b g
c e a.
Def c e c d ea e f M a e e g, a g g f e e ec ge a b defec ( c a
c ge a a a a, deaf e , c d d , e c.), a a, c , e a ded g , ee a
defec , d f fa a d ca b d a e e ab be c d e a d ad
(e d a d ga e dege e a , TMJ, e e e d e, ca a e d e, e c.)
C ge a aa a
C ge a Deaf e ( af a , a a, a a a f e )
A a
C d a ac a
C d d
S ed Te d
Defec fc d fa e e ab (e d a d ga e )
TMJ
Re e eM S d e
Ca a T e S d e
I fe ( .e., fa e a e, e c a a )
S b ( ca age )
L f bd b a e a d fe a e
Re a ded g ae
S e ed gb e
A f e e e e d ea e e a M def c e c , e g efed
fc e ( a ,a e e e a , d ec a a ce, a , da a e ,g a c
de g a d ec e b e age). C ef a g eb ec a c a e ea a e b
e ,c c e c e , ea c e , a e ee , d c e , e c.
Re e e d e a b e ed ee ce e ag e e c be a d a
de c bed 1717 b Be a d Ra a ,a Ia a c a (c de ed be e fa e f
cc a a ed c e).
Re e e d e c ( e e M def c e c ) a e eac ed c be a
fede a eg a a bee a ed ef f OSHA a d e A e ca D ab e Ac
(ADA) a e e e ace afe . A a e , a ge be fe g ca c ec
e b a d a d de ce a e bee de e ed. We ee f e ea Ve c ,
ec , e b , f ge , ee, bac a d a f M def c e ce !
T ea a c ed ca e d efe e d e a e ,c a , a a e ,
a dg e e e de ce , ge , a d a e ef, a e a e aea be b
e e g e a e e b c e ca .
M bde e e a a ga a ac e f e ea e e .
M bde be a eg a a f e a ee e e a e e :
1. Xa e da e
2. A de de da e
3. S f e da e
T c cc a 10 g e da a a g - e d ea e a d e fe e ce c e e ab .
N N ge f d g e c a 20 ;f e a e a 0.23 ; ea a e a 0.5 ;
a 1,000 (99% e e a a -ba c N b d ); a e a a 15,000 ;
a d a a 30,000 ; a ea a a 75,000 ; a da a a 100,000 .
N ge f c a a c a a e , c e c ac d (RNA, DNA) a d a de a e f
ga c ec e . D e a N (a e )f e ea ac d f e f e e
a d e ec a e ab c f c :
1. P e a e ed e a b d e (a ab c ce )
2. P e a e ed b d e e( c e, fa g ,c d d, ee age , eg a c )
3. P e ca be a e e ge c ce f ea a d e e g (a be ee e e b g ca
e a fa ca b d a e)
4. P e a e e e a b d ec e a df d ( .e., e e , e , c , ,
e e , e c.)
5. B d a a e a a cf d ba a ce ( e e a e ede a)
6. P e a a ac d-ba e ba a ce f b da d e
7. P e ad a f e e e a b a ce (e.g., e a , fa , a , e c.)
8. P e a e ba c g b (a b de )
9. P e de a N f e e fa ac d a d e e
Ca c e def c e c e fe , g , e ed e a , ede a, a d
K a ( be ed, c d e f d dc e ). T e a a ab a d ab fN
f a f d e d ffe e a d be c de ed e c gN ce .
NS ce (P e ) C e ca Sc e Ra Sc e
W e egg 100 94
H a 100 87
C 95 82
S a bea 74 65
Se a e 50 54
Pea 65 47
C eed 81 59
Ma e 49 52
M e 63 44
R ce 67 59
W ea 53 48
Sa ge da e bac e e beg g fa a a d a a d e f e e ba c
c a g f g ga . Ca e ( a bea ) d ca e g ea c a gf
a beca e ea c a e a e a ge a f NaC , b e b e a d a ege a a
de a d a ge a f NaC beca e e e e a a NaC g a , ege ab e a d
f .
T e a e age Na d e a a e e da We e c e f e 12 G/da e e Ja a e e
e a e age e A e ca b f ea c e a a e age f 28 G/da !
S d ,C a dKa e ee d e ab e e ec e ae a c a ed eb d a
e ca be e e ed ge e . S d a e e ce , K f e e ce a d C ee e ce
f e a e a c e f e a b d .A ee a e de d b ed g eb d
e a df d ; e e , Na a d C a e a e ace a ( de e ce ) e a , eK
a ace a ( de e ce ) e a.S d ,Ka dC a e ed a ea f a
g ca f c eb d :
1. Ma e a ce f a a e ba a ce a d d b
2. Ma e a ce f a ce b
3. Ma e a ce f a ac d-ba e ba a ce
4. Ma e a ce f a c a ab a d e g ca ea d e g ca
a
H a c f Na, K a d C ba a ce eg a ed b e ad e a c e e a e a b
ea e a g a d. Add d ea e, a ff c f e ad e a c e , e e
f Na a d K e e c ca g f ge e a ea e , cec a , eg a da
a ed a ge . T e ca be e e ed e e e a f NaC b
ad e g ad e a c ca e .
T e ea e f Na def c e c ae a d a e e a IV ( a e 0.9%).
Nb N b f d g e c a 20 ; a e a 11 ; a d e a 0.05 ;
e e 0.3 ; ea a e a 0.00001 ; a d a a 0.3 ;a d a ea a a
0.001 .
Nd Ne d , a a e ea e a, f d g e c a 28 ; a e a 16 ;
a d e a 11 ; e e a 4.3 ; a e a a 5 ; a d a acc ae
460 Ca a .; a ea a a 0.5 ; acc ae e e a db e f a d
a a .
Ne d a g a e ea e e a ce a ce g a dd be e fe a f
ab a ec e .
Ne Ne f d g e c a 0.005 a d ea a e a 0.00014 .
Ni N c e f d g e c a 75 ; a e a 68 ; a d e a 2 00 ; e ea
20 ; f e ae a 0.01 ; ea a e a 0.0054 ; a 40 ( g e de ed
f e e e); a e a a 3.0 ; a d a a 3.0 (acc a ed b A
b a ); a e a a a 0.4 25 a d a da a a 0.8 (acc ae RNA).
P g
L e e a c (a e af B12 def c e c )
De e ed da ef c f e e
I c ea ed e b a
R g /d c a
De a
De a ed be
Dec ea ed ab ab bde a c
Nc e f c a a c fac f ea e e a d fac a e ga e a ab f
a d c. O a e e e f B12 a e ece a f e a b g ca f c f c e.
B12 def c e c e a c ea ed eed f c e b a a a d a .
Np A e f e a e ad ac e. T e a f fe f N 2.2 106. Ne
acc ae a a a b e af e ge ; Ne a bee f d f e ae
ga e Ha f d R e (USA).
Te e a Oc f 99.76% 16O a a f fe f e a e . O ge a c a
a f ae ( a d f g e ), a d f a ga c c d fb g ca e e ;
O2 e ed f e a b a ga (e ce f a ae b c ga ). We ca e f 30
da f d, ee e e da ae de dea c c a ce , b f f
e ga e ge . O ge e c ca f a e e e a fac ece a f
e a e a ce f a fe.
T e Ge g ca S e a e ed a e ea a e e c a ed 38% ge a
ece a 100 ea ag . D g e 1950 , e e ce age f O a e ed ed
21% a d e 21 ce a d ed 19% f ga e a e e.
T ec ed d O e e a e e ef ec a c ea e ge -c g ec e
( c d g e a a a a )a df -f e b g ac e ( .e., e c e e ec c
a d e -ge e a g a , e c.) a d e ge d c (f dec ea g ac eage f a
f e a d a a c a gae). T e e e f c ed d ge e e a ea e
a ae bc a e c a ed e 38% f 100 ea ag a d a e a ed a ae b c a e
c a ed e 50% ge e e 75 ea ag .
M a ge c ga (d ea e d c g) a e b e e e a ae b c a d a e a e a d
f a d e d ce e g e ab e ce f ge (e.g., ga g e e ga , eA
e c cc , e c.) a e ab e ea dg g ce ea e ed b - ge
e e (e.g., e , ea , f g , ca ce , e c.).
T e e a e a ae b c d ea e dde a ea ed e 80 a d 90 d g e a
a e f e 20 ce , d ea e c e a e e a e e e ce?
Rega d e f e a e, be c c c f a ca be f d 5,000 ea d
e f Eg a dC a, 1,000 ea dc e f Pe a d a c e g f e
G ee a d R a .
T e e de da a ae b c d ea e a e a , f d e
b b ca a ce g de c b g HIV, EBV, CMV, He e II, Ha a V , Ca d da, T c S c
S d ef Sa c cc ., E. c a d f e -ea g T e A S c cc .
T e a be e a e a ae b c d ea e ca g ga ada d d a
ae ( e ) f 100 , 1,000 e e f ea a ga ea e g e e f ge
(a 50, 38 e e 21%) e e e e a e e b e ac a dg .W
e ec d a e c ge , e a e a g a ge c e e a
e a a ae b c b .
D ea e Yea fA ea a ce
VIRAL
M c a a( e a da - e) ?
He e II ( e a a ed e e )1978
HIV (AIDS) 1982
Ha aV ( F C e D ea e ) 1993
BACTERIA
Sa c cc (T cS c S d e) 1982
E. c (T cS c S d e) 1993
YEAST/FUNGUS
Ca d da a b ca ( Ca d da ) 1982
C cc d c ( Va e Fe e ) 1900 (35 c / )
1992 (1,450 c / )
CANCER
A f 1900 (1 c /10)
1994 (3 c /4)
D .O Wa b g, f e Ma P a I e, Ge a , a e ec e f a ed N be
P e (L Pa g a e e d d a be a a ded a ed N be P e ) e
f d c e g e a ac d a d de c b g e ba c c f e a d e e f
de e g a e e ab f e ca ce ce fe e a e a d a ae b c e e a
-ca ce ce f ae b c. D g e 1950 Wa b g a ab e de a e c ea a
ca ce ce fe e ga de a ae b c c d a dde e e e ce f ge .
Ne ,a e f e b d ce a e defe d a b de f g, e g f g, a d
de g ad g c ga , c a a , bac e a, ea , f g , a a e a d ca ce
ce , e d ge e de a e e a ea . Ne a e ac ed a ga e e
( c c c ga ) ca ed e e , e ef c d ce d ge e de a d
e ec e ca ed a ge ca ce ce f e ec f c e f de g .
Ne e d be e ,d bb g e e - d c f d ge e de f ee
e ge e a c c a .
T e e a da ge f d ge e de f ee eb d ea a c d bec ea e-
ca . H e e , e a a e b e ed a e e ca ed ca a a e a e a c a e
face f a ed b d ce a d e g fb d e e .T ef c f ee e
ca a a e a d fac a e e dec f d ge e de d a e (H2O) a d
ge ge (O).
T e ea e c ce b e a ed ega d g e f ee ad ca a f ge ge (O)
c a a f ee e ec e e e e (O3), d ge e de (H2O2), ag e e de
(MgO2) c ed de (C O2) dec e ae a d ge ge , ag e a d ge
ge , c ea d ge ge .
W e ge a c ge c e d ec c ac e ce de f e c c a
e ( a ce c e, e be, d, e c.) e ce d e; e e , e ea a
a , e b g ca fac c e a ec e e ga e e e f ee
ad ca da age.
W e ge ed e d a e ac ad e ed b IV de e
c d , f d g ade d ge e de ead ab bed g e ac a d d de a
a d ec eb d ea e e ed a e b e d ae a d ge
ge . T e f ee e ec f e ge ge e e c b e a f ee e ec fa
ca c ge c-f ee e ec (ca c ge c b a ce ) e f ee e ec fa e ge
ge , bec g O2. Ca c ge c-f ee e ec f e e e a f ee e ec de a
c c a ce , ac a e a e f ee e ec a .O e e a d, e f ee
e ec f e ge ge d e e be a g e e ec a d f d e ca e a e
f ee e ec a ac a ec d g ab a e ge ge a d bec e a O2
e e ed ff f e a a d fe e f!
Ca a a e -> H2O + O2
O ge ef f d ge e de a bee ed ca , a e a d a ce e
C Wa . I a bee ed de E ef e a 50 ea f a e a e ca ce e a e ,
c c a d ea e, a e ce ,e e a, a a, ga g e e a d e ece a a e a
f f e( e c a e ac e b g ce d g e e e
a ee g bea ce a ca be eac a ed a ed e e a ee ed
e e a a e e f ge e ba c c a be ).
Os O f d g e c a 0.0015 .I d e ga c a e a O O4 a d
ed ced O .
P a e e e a e e a e a . H e e , ge e a e f
beca e de a a ab e a f d .P a a c a e a
f b e a d ee ,a d a ef c e a a a e e a, c d g
ea a a c e f c e c ac d ; ac a e e e f e e a e f e ATP e e g
c c e; a d ed RBC e ab (a c eed c fP d e ead c f
e e e ab c f c e b d ).
Sec d ab da ce ca c e a b d ,Pc e 22 e ce f e b d a
e a c e .T e a b d c a ab 800 g a f P, ( f d ), f
c 700 g a f d b e a d ee a b e ca c ae( d a a e
c a ). T e ba a ce f P e a b d f da b g ca ac e aa de ace a
c da P c b a ca b d ae , d , e , a d a de a e f e b g ca
ac e ga c c d c d g eb d a H b ffe g e . B-c e a
f c a c e e ace a e ab c f c e c b ed P.
P a f a da e
c bec e b e a c (e e a ed P a e c ea e
Ca e e e ) g e
e de a ec ed b agg a a g e ,a ,
g b d e e, e ee , e c. P e e a ae ce ea a d g a f .
T e ef e, f b ead ade f ea e ed f , e c ac d c e Ca, Fe, Z a d
e e a eg , f e e g e ab a e.
Obe a da e eg c d A e ca . I fac , a g, A e ca
e be e a e d A e ca be e! P ca a f a
be a a d e b e a def c e c e (f e a e, f , , e c.)
I e e g e g , e e a def c e c e , e def c e c e , ca e def c e c ae
ca be a ; e e g a ea g ga , ca b d a e , fa , e ,
a e c !!
Wa ac a d Ma b ed H K c , c ed a d d c e ed e ca e, e e ,
a dc ef be a e a def c e c e ( f , , e c.) a e a ac fe e c e
a d ea g c .
C ca P de e a d e a b dP( a e a) e f IV ad a f
g c e TPN (T a Pa e e a N ) P e e a , e ce e e f a ac d ,
e a a d ( ca c / g a e d e a e e ca e f e), e
ea e f d abe c ac d , e fd e c , ea g d g e e c e, a d a c a d
e d ea e.
Pb Lead f d g e c a 12.5 ; a e a 20 ; a d ea 7 ; e e
a 9 ; a 10 ( g e e e a d ); f e a e a 0.005 ; ea
a e a 0.00008 ; a e a a 8.4 ; a d a a 2.7 ( a a ec e a e
ada ed Pb- c a d acc a e Pb c d g A a ca c ); a e a a a 0.5
( g e f b e ); a d a a a 2.0 ( g e e e f d b e, e , a d
d e ).
Lead a a b g ca f c a e eb a e c d g a . Sc a e ae a ead a
e ed c fac f a e e ( ead e ) a a f ed ca ce f RNA.
C d e c a g ( ca) f -f d e ( c d g a , a d, d , e c.) a e e
ce b e ead g( b ). I fa a dc d e ca ( e a def c e c e )
c e e (e.g, ee- ea - d Na a e Ha ,f Te a Ha e, IN e ed G d
M A ca (Ma c 2011) a e a e g b b , d e c e ca , d , c , a c ,
a e d c , ca db a d, e c a ag e , e c.)
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 77/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
I c a fa a dc d e a e e a def c e c ca ca c e e
,c b , d , ca g, f ea d a .Ac f ead a e e fa e ca
c a a c a 50 100 g f ead, c g a f ead da e ee
e ead g.
T e a b
d ead e e be 40 g/d . C d e b d ead e e ab e 60 80 g/d
a e f g, ab , eg , c a ea e , eadac e, abd a a ,
a, a d a e a. C d e b d ead e e ab e 80 g/d a e a, d e
da age, (Fa c d e, a d c ea ed a fa ac d , g c e, a d ),
e e a e ,aa aa d c a c d a , a a d e ce a a (b a
da age, ea g d ab e , e c.) e e a dea .
T ea ac ea g ead g c de e e g 60 c da e a ( c d g
Ca a d Fe e a e ca a d f e ge f Pb), e g f d a d e ec e ba a ce
(e ec a K a d P) a d e e f IV IM c e a g CaEDTA (ca c -
e e ed a e e aace c ac d) a d BAL(B A -Le e) f a f f e da . I
a f a a a 25% f Pb ed d d a a e e d a f IQ, f
c d a , e ac , ea g d ab e , a d e e .
Pd Pa ad f d g e c a 0.01 a d a da a a 0.002 . Pa ad
acc ae a a a e a d d e af e ge .
C b a f a B12 a d a ad a ee ed f a e a e ca ce e a e .
Pm P e e a e a ad ac e a a f- fe f 2.6 ea . P e a
a f d c a a e e ed eb e e( ade- ade c ea e P
dd e a e). P acc ae a a a b e a d e af e ge .
Po P f d g e c a 2 10-10 .
Pr P a e d a
g a e ea ee e a f
d g e c a 8.2 ; ae
a 6 ; a d e a 2.8 ; e e a 1.4 ; a e a a 5 ; a d a
acc ae 46 (Ca a .); a e a a a 0.5 ; a da a a 1.5
(acc ae a a a b e a d e ).
P a e d e a ce fe a f a ce g a dd b g f e fe a
ab a ec e .
Pt Pa f d g e c a 0.005 a d a da a a 0.002 .
Pu A e a e ad ac e a a f- fe f 24,000 ea . P a e ea ed
e ea a e eb c ea e . Ma e a c ce a e P 4,000 e
ab e e bac g d e e f ea a e . La d a ec d 0.4 2.2 d eg a / ec/ g; a d
a a ec d 0.07 6.8 d eg a / ec/ g (P acc ae b e af e c ac
ge ).
Rb R bd f
d g e c a 90 ; a e a 140 ; a d e a 60 ;
e ea 3 ;f e a e a 0.0015 ; ea a e a 0.12 ; a 100 (f ed b
ca ); a e a a 7.4 ; a d a a 20 ; a ea a a 20 ; a d
a a a 17 ( g e e e e a d c e; e e e b e).
Re R e f d g e c a 0.005 ; a e a a 0.014 ; a ea a
a 0.0005 0. 6 ; a da a acc a e Re d e.
Rh R d f d g e c a 0.001 .
Ru R e f d g e c a 0.001 ; a d a a 0.005 ; a da a a
0.002 (R 04 g c a a a d a ).
S f a a c a a e a f a ac d (c e, c e ea d
e e) a d a ga c ec e . G a e, a e de c a gc e e, e e a
ce a eac g f a ac d e .S f f d a ed ced f (-SH)
c e ea d a d ed f (-S-S-) a ed be ec e, c e e. T f d g
a f e ec f c c f g a f e c a e a df eb g ca ac e
f ee e ( e a d ).
S f c a g e d ec a a a fe:
He g b
H e ( , ad e a c ca e )
E e
A b de
S f a cc ca b d ae c a e a , a a c ag a a c ce a ed e
e a d e e ;a dc d fa e (ca age, c age , e c.). T e a a e (B1)
a db a eSb d e ec e. T e c e e fa e ca e e e f ab
c b e f d g .
Sb A f d
g e c a 0.2 ; a e a 1.5 ; a d e a 0.05 ;
e e a 0.2 ; ea a e a 0.00033 ; a 2 10 ; a d a a 0.06 ; a d
a a a 0.006 (c ce a e a a a ea c e).
A a a a e ( a a e e c) ed da a e efe ed ea e f b d
f e ( c a B a a ).
Sc Sca d f d g e c a 22 ; a e a 13 ; a d ea d e ea 1
; ea a e a 0.000004 ; a 7 ; a d a a 0.008 ; a da a a
0.00006 (c ce a e a a a ea a d b e).
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 79/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
Se e e eff c e a da
(a - e de ) a d f da e bce a e e
eg a e e da e e e e a d ea a ac d ( e e e e, e c.).
Se e e e ce a a d bce a d a d fa f be g e d ed, c e a
ea e e b d fa f g g a c d ( ee e e a a age e ). T
b g d e d ed d a ce d f c .
Se e a bee e ge e ab A d a a ee e ef c a d
e g .
Se e a f c ec ce a a d ga e e b - d a e e b a e f da e
da age. T e f d da age ( a ce d f c ) ee g e a da d g
c c e ca ed age g e . H g a e fde a a a ed ( c a e ,
c c ,f , e c.), a ad d e g , a ga e, a d c g c c e a ee
def c e c c ea e e a d ae fb defec ( c a c cfb , c a d ,
e c.), a e ce , ca d a , dde ea dea , a d ca ce . T e a a ed
c fg a f e e ea ed ea ed d ge ( a fa ac d ) e a ca e
e a cd ( f ee ad ca da age) f ce a e b a e a d ace a fa .
T ec ca d ea e a c a ed ee def c e c a e d e e a d e f ed ded
e . Se e def c e c e f e ec e a def c e c c e e affec g
e b , e e b , dd e , ee , a d ad a e.
Se e def c e c ca e fe b e a d e . C ge a e e d g
eg a c ca e a de a e f be a g gf ca age, b eg , g
fa a , S dde I fa Dea S d e ( SIDS ), c cfb , c a d ,
ca d a , e c , ca ce , e c.
I g ad , ee def c e c a ea a a e a, c c fa g e, W d e
( d ), e c , c a ea e , a g a, c e e de e , f b a g a,
, a c ea , fe , c a ee def c e c ad a ea e ec a c
ga ee c a ba e ba a e ,f ba a e a d ac a a e g c ,
c ege, e ,O ca d fe a e e , a f ea e a e ac e , MS
( e ce ), L Ge g D ea e (ALS) a d e c , ca ce a d e ed e
ca ac .
HIV (AIDS)
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 80/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
A e a (RBC f ag )
Age S &L e S ce d f c
Fa g e
M c a ea e
M a g a (F b a g a, ce a a d e e )
R abd a (b ea d f ee a c e ce a f g e e c e)
Sc
M c a D (MD, W eM c e D ea e, S ff La b D ea e)
C cFb
Ca d a (Ke a D ea e, M be ea d ea e)
M e ce (MS)
B d e ca a ac , ac a dege e a
Hea a a
I eg a ea bea
L e c
Pa c ea
Pa c ea c a
L Ge g d ea e (ALS)
Pa D ea e
A e e D ea e (a c a ca ed d ea e a c a ed e e f a d g ,
c e e a ea dc f f ee ad ca )
Ad e e c d (ALD L e O S d e)
I fe
L b eg
Hg fa a
M ca age
Ca ce ( e ed 1912)
S c e-ce a e a
W S d e( d )
Wa ac 1998 f ed f a d a a ca f ee ca f e FDA, c d g,
e e a ee ca ed ce e f a e f ca ce , a d e e a
ee ca e b d e ab a fac e a -ca ce b a ce .
Se e c ea g ec g ed a a e a e a ca c ge c age . I ec e f c
ca be e a b ed e ac fg a e e da e. I ead, e e a ea
e aeb e e a ec a , de e d g d age a d c e ca f f ee a d e a e
f e ca c ge c e .I a a ec e f c , ee ed e e e
a g a a f a f ce b ac g a a ed c e ac a - ac a f
ce a g fac a d e f c a e g e ca a f da - ed c
eac f c ca SH g S-S b d . T e g - d a effec f ee a e
de e de e e e f ace a g a e e da e a d e ge . I ge e a ,
g b ac e ed b e Se- ed a ed a f ce a e a ( e ge
a d e ca ce ). Se e a ea b e e ca f e a d e ac a f
c ge e b a ec a ,H e e , a a a e ca c ge e ab a d ec
DNA aga ca c ge - d ced da age.
I add a f c f e e a ce a ca c ge c ac , ee ac a a acce f
b ge c e g ,a d ed de f ca f e a a d ce a e b c . Se e
a a e a g e e .I e ed f a ac age a d a a e ce
f c .
T e c f a ac f eU e f Ge g a e ea ed a e a g f 1994 a
c c de : A a ee def c e c e a ed e e f f -b AIDS c ca
fec ed HIV a e . Acc d g e e , HIV e e a ge a f ee f
e ca a d ee -def c e a e , e c ee e a e f ed
a f ee e a e a . T e HIV a e ac a d e f e e -def c e c
e ce a a , e c , ca d a . L g- e HIV a e (20 ea e) a
e e de e ed f b c ca AIDS ad e e ed ea e a ge a f
ee .
Sm Sa a a g a e ea ee e f d g e c a 6 ; a e a 5.6 ;
a d e a 2.7 ; e e a 0.8 ; a d a a 0.0055 (acc ae 23
); a e a a a 0.04 0.08 ; a da a a 0.01 ea c e a d 0.0009
a a a b ea d e .
Sa a e a ce a ce fe a a dd be e fe a f ab a ec e .
Sn T f d g e c a 2 ; aea 6 ; a d ea d e e a 0.5 ;
f e a e a 0.00004 ; ea a e a 0.003 ; a 2 200 ( g ab bed b
); a e a a 1 ; a d a a 0.3 ( g e b e a d c e );
a ea a a 0.2 20 ; a da a a 0.15 ( g e e e a ef d e g
a d e e f e eb a e ).
O g a , e e e ce f S e a a b ed e e a c a a ; e e ,
ca ef a d de a ed d e b Sc a de a ed a S d ced a acce e a fg
a a df e e e a da d f a e e a ace e e e . A a e be f e f a
c e ca g fee e ,S a a c e ca a d ca e e a e f
ca b , ca, ge a , a d ead.
Sr S d g e f
c a 375 ; a e a 300 ; a d e a 20 ;
e e a 610 ;f e a e a 0.08 ; ea a e a 8.1 ; a 300 ; a e
a a 260 1,400 ; a d a a 26 ; a ea a a 20 500 ; a da a
a 14 ( g e a a a b e).
S ca e ace Ca a Ca def c e c ae a ga c d g a .
Def c e c e fS a ea c a ed ce a e f Ca a d B e a e e a, e ,
e a , dege e a ea ,b e b ea ,a d e a da .
S 90, e a ade ad ac e e d c ff a ce a d e
g ea e b a a d fea d g e C d Wa d e cc a a a e.
Ta Ta a f d g e c a 2 ; a e a 0.8 ; a d ea d e ea
0.05 ; ea a e a 0.0000025 ; a ea a acc a e Ta 410 .
Tc A e f ec e a e ad ac e a d cc a a a e.
Tec e ab bed b a a .
Te Te f d g e c a 0.001 ; a d a a 2 25 a d a da a
a 0.02 .
Th T f d g e c a 9 6 ; a e a 12 ; a d ea d e ea
1 7 ; a 5 ; a ea a a 0.003 0.03 ;a d a da a a 0.003 0.1
.
Tm T a ea a e ea a d f d g e c a 0.48 ; a e a 0.28 ;
a d e a 0.3 ; e e a 0.065 ; a d a a 0.0015 ;a d a da a a
0.00004 .
T e e a e a ce eg f a ce a d a d b ed e fe a f
ab a ec e .
V Va ad f d g e c a 135 ; a e a 130 ; a d e a 20 ;
e e a 20 ;f e a e a 0.001 ; ea e a 0.002 ; a 100 (V
ab bed b , e ec a a a e ); a e a a 2 ; a d a a 1.6
(acc a ed b ef g A a a ca a); a e a a a 0.14 2 ; a da a a
0.15 .
Va ad a e be a e e a ace e a 1971. Va ad a e g c e (b d
ga ) da a d a fa ce a d g c ge (a a a c ) e e a d ce
a d b e g c e ge e ( d c fg c ef fa ) a d ab fg c ef
e g . Va ad e a ce e a g effec f DNA e . De e e
, eb dg c e e e f d abe c a fed V, a e a ea a c .
Va ad a ea f c e b a e g ce e b a ef c f a
ce e . T e ef e, V a a e be ef c a effec , a c a a g c e- e a ce
be (affec g g ce a, eac e g ce a, e e aa d e1a d e2
d abe e ) b a g e ce e b a e ece e e e .
Se e a c e , c d g A e ca I d a , Ca ad a I d a , H a c , Af ca A e ca , a d
Ha a a a ea c ea ed a e f d abe e e e cea e ea e e cf d a d
ea g ca ed, ce ed, a d fa -f d , ead g e fa e e a d abe e a ge e ca -
a ed d ea e. Va ad e e a ca a ea a e ec c ac b
ed c g e e e a g ca e f ad e e 2 d abe e . D abe e a ec
A e ca a a e $105 b eac ea .
Va ad b c e e e a a a d a a d a c a ed a dec ea ed
a a e e fc e e a d ed ced a c de fc e e .
Va ad ae a c ea e ec ac e f ce f ea ce a e c
effec .
Va ad a a ca c ge c e e .I d c f e a a g a
b c ed b feed g 25 g/g f d e . T e a ad e e ed ced c de ce, a e age
c e a a a d ged ed a ca ce f ee e b g e a g
ea f ea a ( e bea e e a d a d de effec fc e e a a d
ad a !).
S g
I c ea ed fa a
I fe
E e a ed c e e (ab e 300)
E e a ed g ce de (ab e 125)
H g ce a
H e e a
T e 2 d abe e
Ca d a c a d ea e
Obe
Xe Xe f d g e c a 0.00003 ; ea a e a 0.000052 .
Xe b d a a a e g b a d g b c d ce a a e e c effec .
Y Y a ea a e ea ee e f d g e c a 33 ; a e a 18 ;
a d e a 9.1 ; e e a 4.3 ; ea a e a 0.0003 ; a 50 ; a d a
a 0.6 (acc ae fe ); a e a a a 0.1 0.2 ; a da a a 0.04
(f d a a a b e, ee a d e ).
Y e a ce a ce g a dd be e fe a f ab a ec e . E e f
eg a ce Y ead a a d ace a a fe ; 14% f ge ed Y ca be de ec ed
e b ce.
Yb Y e b a a e ea ee e f d g e c a 3 ; a e a 1.8 ;
a d e a 1.3 ; e e a 0.43 ; a d a a 0.0015 ; a ea a a 0.02
; a da a a 0.00012 (acc ae 1.3 b e, ee a d e ).
E e f Yb eg a ce d ce a a d ace a a fe ; 14% f e ge ed Yb ca be
de ec ed e e b ce.
Zn Z c f d g e c a 70 ; a e a 95 ; a d e a 16 ; e ea
20 f e a e a 0.01 ; ea a e a 0.01 ; a 50 ; a e a a 150
; a d a a 100 ; a ea a a 6 1,500 ; a da a a 160
(acc ae a a a d e , a e a d e e).
Z c a be a e e a e f b ead d 125 ea ag , be e e a f a 70
ea ag , a d e e a f a 40 ea ag . Z c def c e c d ce a de a ge f c ca
d ea e c d gb defec a d dege e a e d ea e f a age g .
D d e
C ef
C ef aa e
h ://d c lib.inf /gene ic /e igene ic /18.h ml 85/90
08/10/2020 N i i n: The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n - E igene ic : The Dea h f he Gene ic The f Di ea e T an mi i n 1
B a defec (d a e a , d e ce a ce , ce eb a a , e c.)
Mc a a a( a ab e e e )
Mc ag a a a c e
S a b f da
C bbed b
S dac ( ebbed f ge a d e )
M g b a ddg
Da ag a c e a( aa e a)
U b ca e a (ga c )
Hea defec
L g defec
U ge a defec
P ca (ge ag a, ag ag a, ea g, a ea g, f ge a ea g, e c.)
L f e e f e
L f e e f a e
I fe
M ca age
B defec
Fa e f d a d ce ea
I e e a fa e
P g ( a e)
Hg ae f fa a
H g ad ( a f c g e e a d a e )
Pe e a e be ae
A e a
A ec a ( a )
Ac de a e e a ca (g e e a ce, a a e a , ce ac d ea e)
F a
Da ea ( ec da g e e a ce)
De e
Pa a a
O a a d e - a de a
We g (a e a e a, b e a, g e e a ce)
Be g ae e (BPH, a e e a ge e , e c.)
Se e e b d d ( e e d e, e c.)
T e e 1.4 2.3 g a fZ e ad a . T e e , a c ea , d e , b e a d ee a
c e a e e g ea e eed a d e e e fZ , e e a a ef d e e e, ae
g a d, e e , , a , f ge a a d e a .
T e ea e e a 70 e a e e a e e Z a a c fac f c e .T e e
c de ca b ca d a e, a a e a a e, ac c de d ge a e, a d ca b e da e. Z c
e b de e b ae b a a g ec a a d c f g a a ea .S e
e e b dZ g a e e d g e e e Z de e e ca f c .Z c
a c ae e e ab f c e c ac d a d e e f e ;Z a a eg a
a f e RNA ec e (Z c e a c f ge ) a d a c a e ce d a d e f
DNA. T e DNA-de e de RNA e a e a Z -de e de e e, a d e a e.
E ce e f C a d Fe a d g - a e d e (c ega ) ed ce e a a ab f
d e a Z . Hea e fZ cc ea ; e ef e, e e ed a e e a d e
d d a e f g ea ab a e a c a a f Z def c e c (ca ga e a
e a, c e ea e , ca, b defec fe a e , e c.).
Pre io s
P
Ne t
P
SEARCH
T e me hi g...
OUR TWITTER
30 J 2018
V T Ma a a B d U d C c Wa S B /N Y
- F b a 21, 1908.
30 J 2018
― Ab aha Li c
Was an American politician and la er ho ser ed as the 16th President of the United States from March 1861 until
his assassination in April 1865.
Chief Sea le
Toward the end of both of their lives, Norman Cousins, author of Anatomy of an Illness, met Albert
Schweitzer. “At the dinner table of the Schweitzer Hospital at Lambarene, wrote Cousins, “I had
ventured the remark that the local people were lucky to have access to the Schweitzer clinic instead
of having to depend on witch-doctor supernaturalism. Dr. Schweitzer asked me how much I knew
about witch doctors. I was trapped by my ignorance. The next day the great doctor took me to a
nearby jungle clearing where he introduced me to an elderly witch doctor.
“For the next two hours, we stood off to one side and watched, recalled Cousins. “With some
patients, the witch doctor merely put herbs in a brown paper bag and instructed the ill person in
their use. With other patients, he gave no herbs but filled the air with incantations. A third category
of patients he merely spoke in a subdued voice and pointed to Dr. Schweitzer. On the way back,
Schweitzer interpreted what they had seen. The first group of patients had minor illnesses that
would resolve on their on or for which modern medicine offered little. The second group had
psychological problems treated with “African psychotherapy. The third had massive hernias or
extrauterine pregnancies or dislocated shoulders or tumors—diseases (or trauma that) the witch
doctor couldn t treat—so he directed them to Dr. Schweitzer.
Schweitzer described the value of the witch doctor. “The witch doctor succeeds for the same reason
the rest of us succeed, he said. Each patient carries his own doctor inside him. They come to us not
knowing the truth. We are at our best when we give the doctor who resides within each patient a
chance to go to work.
Pa l A. Offi
Semmel ei finall came and aid i , The hand f he den and he fac l en f m he
inna d f a lan c e alm di ec l in a man lace a ed e he a face lef
in he m he e af e he child i deli e ed.
In 1858 Semmel ei had hi fi cien ific a icle bli hed, The Etiology of Childbed Fevers, hich
a ea ed in a H nga ian medical j nal. In 1860-61, Semmel ei , bli hed hi magn m
The Etiology, the Concept and the Prophylaxis of Childbed Fever.
In Great Feuds in Medicine, Hal Hellman e, B he middle f 1862, Semmel ei began ha ing
ha ld be de c ibed a clinical de e i n al e na ing i h m men f ela i n hile he a
ill able ca hi e n bili ie , he had b i e- enile demen ia and m men f bi a e
beha i .
The blic a clam ing f hel i h hei e nal heal h blem beca e he fficial medical
em had failed hem. Thi en i nmen a ac ed a en medicine , me f hich e e im l
a h me b e in a b le i h a D . Feel G d e f label and e e ld ff he ailga e f
ag n . O he e e ld famil eci e ha ked, ch a ha d ced b L dia Pink m called
L dia Pink m Vege able and He bal E ac f W men C m lain , hich a ma ke ed in
ne a e f PMS, d men hea, amen hea, men a al m m , and infe ili .
Ba n J n Liebig, an a gan , infl en ial Ge man chemi iha ld ide f ll ing and
im eccable e a i n, c m a ed Pa e bi l gical he f fe men a i n and efac i n
he ini n f a child h imagined ha he a id c en f he Rhine de ended n he m emen
f he man heel n he mill n he Main Ri e , hich en he a e a d he ci f
Bingen. Liebig a bb n and a gan ha he e en ef ed l k in a mic c e ie
li ing mic gani m .
B he fall f 1952, Lin Pa ling a e a ing a a e n DNA hile a he ame ime Pa ling
n Pe e a king in he ame lab a i h Wa n and C ick! Pe e Pa ling begin ge
de ailed le e f m hi fa he f m Cal ech in Pa adena, Calif nia, de ailing hi n k. I a
b i ha a h ee- a ace a n be een King C llege, Camb idge, and Pa ling a Cal ech.
Hal Hellman in Great Feuds in Medicine: Ten of the Liveliest Disputes Ever ell ha Pa ling
a a aken a a in 1952 beca e Pa ling a ec ed f being a lef i , hi in he gl
da f J e and he a n hi a ie F anklin ma e ial in L nd n a a Bi h ic C mmi ee
g e e he Medical Re ea ch C ncil. Acc ding Wa n in hi b k The Double Helix:
A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Sturcture of DNA C ick lea ned f he e f m Wilkin
and in i ed if he c ld ee he e hen Wa n and C ick a he e , . . . Wa n n ed,
he ld ea me alm a a fell c llab a a he han a di an ac ain ance . . . (Then he
ld me ha ) R had e idence f a ne h ee-dimen i nal f m f DNA . . . When I a ked ha
he a e n a like, Ma ice en in he adjacen m ick a in f he ne f m he
called he B c e.
The a h , Jame Wa n, an Ame ican, and F anci C ick, an Engli hman, e e immedia e
he e . N , he ba ic f gene ic inf ma i n c ding, and he abili a he inf ma i n n
he ne gene a i n, a kn n all f he b d gene ic ec e e e ddenl ened f d
a he m lec la le el.
C cFb F d I Ha ed
C cFb U c e ed M e A d Re ea c
B ea Re ed I C cFb F
Sc e U e C cFb T e
M e S d L De ,C cFb
Re ea che I Fi ed
T e O C cFb I D ed
Ye e Ce e De e F d D ea e C e
D c ca e dc e c c b
N mal eleni m le el in egnan men ill e en CF, Wallach aid, and e n h and
f m nke ( hei e agge a i n) ha e h n he di ea e i 100 e cen c able hen diagn ed
i hin 30 da f bi h (ac all c e can be acc m li hed in eenage and ng ad l ).
D e Ca ed Ke C cFb
In 2004 a Forbes maga ine a icle a ed ha he a e age Ame ican billi nai e life an a 78
ea f age and n ne had e e li ed be 100 ea . In a f ll - e in
2011, Forbes ec ded a h ing 12- ea d in he a e age life an f billi nai e 66 ea f
age, and S e e J b , A le f nde , had died a 56 ea f age 10 ea h f he a e age!
A ce De a T ad
A ed c Med c e
f m veda, meaning kn ledge cience, and ayus, meaning life life an, c mbined mean
cience f life kn ledge f life an. A eda deli e e en a i e medicine, m ing
ellne b he f men al, em i nal, and h ical eng h.
1. Self-kn ledge
2. C m l g f he Uni e e
3. A ah G d
4. Ph ical heal h
Ai
Wa e
Ea h
Fi e
S ace
Ma c Y De Y D a
Die i a ignifican fac in main aining balance, e nal ha m n , and heal h acc ding he
A edic adi i n.
T eP a A ed c Pe a T e
En h ia m, ie , i aci In en e, ambi i Ha ih a
Sal al
S g , chee e, lem n
S Ta e
Ta e ha Agg a a e Ta e ha Balance
S Q a e
T ad a C e e Med c ea dF dT e a
The Ta i adi i n f heal h and ell-being, hich i emb aced b T adi i nal Chine e Medicine, i
ba ed n h ee a ec f life: an ba ( h ee ea e ) an chi ( h ee ma el ). The Ta i
belie e ha e e h man i b n i h imal am n f he e ea e ( el me e ) a bi h, and
de ending n h ell he a e managed ill de e mine he indi id al heal h and h l ng he
ill li e:
Vi ali e ence (jing) and ene g (chi), i e idenced b men al ig , imm ni and e i ance
di ea e, and e al enc he bench ma k f imal heal h in he Chine e mind e i i ali
(jing-chi).
T ad a C e e Sea a F d
Ya ( a d ) Y (c d )
T ma a ce ice
P a e f
C ked fi h milk
Ga lic c de
Mi a himi ( a fi h)
M la e ga
Cl e al
Ac c e
Na a cP ca
T eS P c e Na a c Hea
4. Iden if and ea he ca e f he di ea e m m a en he ca e f he di ea e, a he
m m (i.e., fe e , ain, ele a ed bl d ga , elling, e c.) a e he b d eff defend
and heal i elf. U all , he nde l ing ca e f di ea e a e ela ed he indi id al life le,
n i i n, e nal h giene, and em i nal a e.
T e Ba c T Na a c Med c e
C ac c Med c e
S e e a
DNA and RNA e lica e ein , amin acid , and en me f all f he b die f nc i n f life,
e d c i n, and l nge i .
The e die h ha m Ame ican a e highl nlikel ake in a meal a die ha ide
he RDI f all 90 e en ial n ien . S bclinical deficienc i he e m ed de c ibe min
ma ginal n i i nal deficiencie . S bclinical n ien deficiencie icall manife hem el e a
ch nic fa ig e, le ha g , de e i n, lack f c ncen a i n, l ec e af e e e ci e, e c.
Rec e da a Da M eV a a dM e a I a e
Niacinamide (niacin) 10 30 mg
Ch line 10 100 mg
In i l 10 100 mg
B n 1 6 mg
C e 1 2 mg
I n 15 30 mg
Mangane e 3 5 mg
M l bden m 10 25 mcg
P a i m NA
Silica 1 25 mg
Zinc 15 30 mg
T e Pea
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―A d e Jack
Was an American soldier and statesman ho ser ed as the se enth President of the United States from 1829 to
1837 and as the fo nder of the Democratic Part .
AIDS (ac i ed imm nodeficienc nd ome) The name de igna ion of he m a ed o la e age
of HIV infec ion; defined b a pecific ed c ion of T cell and he appea ance of cha ac e i ic
econda infec ion .
A - (APC) An cell ha can dige an an igen in o mall pep ide and di pla
he pep ide in a ocia ion i h cla II MHC molec le on he cell face he e he can be
ecogni ed b T cell . P ofe ional APC (i.e., dend i ic cell , mac ophage , and B cell )
con i i el e p e cla II MHC molec le .
A A ol ion in hich ae i he ol en .
A A bdi i ion of he mo o ne o em of e eb a e ha
eg la e he in e nal en i onmen . I con i of he mpa he ic and pa a mpa he ic di i ion .
B S age of mammalian emb o p od ced in one eek af e fe ili a ion in h man and i
compo ed of =64 cell ha ha e epa a ed in o o cell pe : ophec ode m, hich ill fo m
e a-emb onic i e , and he inne cell ma , hich gi e i e o he emb o, he age ha
implan in o he e ine all and co e pond o he bla la of o he animal emb o .
B The hollo ball of cell ma king he end age of clea age d ing ea l emb onic
de elopmen .
C A pop la ion of c l ed cell , of plan o animal o igin, ha ha a fini e life pan and
e en all die o , picall af e 25 o 50 gene a ion ( he Ha flick limi ).
C Ei he of o c lind ical c e i hin he cen o ome of animal cell and con aining
nine e of iple mic o b le ; c all imila o a ba al bod .
C A ingle cop of a eplica ed ch omo ome, fo med d ing he S pha e of he cell c cle,
ha i joined a he cen ome e o he o he cop ; al o called i e ch oma id. D ing mi o i , he
o ch oma id epa a e, each becoming a ch omo ome of one of he o da gh e cell .
C Fla ened memb ane enclo ed compa men ch a he Golgi comple and endopla mic
e ic l m.
C GMP ( GMP) C clic adeno ine monopho pha e, a ing- haped molec le made f om ATP, a
econd me enge in e ka o ic cell , ha open ca ion channel in od cell and ac i a e p o ein
kina e G in a c la moo h m cle and a a ie of o he cell .
C The i co con en of a cell ha a e con ained in a pla ma memb ane and o ide of
he n cle in e ka o ic cell .
D DNA
DNA Recombinan DNA echni e in hich pecific cDNA o f agmen of genomic DNA a e
in e ed in o a cloning ec o ( i ), hich i hen inco po a ed in o c l ed ho cell and
main ained d ing he g o h of he ho cell (al o efe ed o a gene cloning).
DNA Collec ion of cloned DNA molec le con i ing of f agmen of he en i e genome
(genomic lib a ) o of DNA copie of all he mRNA p od ced b a cell pe (cDNA lib a ) in e ed
in o a i able cloning ec o .
F FAD
G Speciali ed haploid cell (in animal and h man : pe m and o a) p od ced b meio i of
p ec o ge m cell . In e al ep od c ion em , he fe ili a ion of an o a b a pe m ini ia e
he de elopmen of a ne o gani m.
G Ph ical and f nc ional ni of he edi , hich ca ie info ma ion f om one gene a ion o he
ne . In molec la e m he gene i he en i e DNA e ence incl ding e on , in on , and
an c ip ion-con ol egion nece a fo he p od c ion of a f nc ional pol pep ide o RNA.
G The e of anda d b hich n cleo ide iple (codon ) in DNA o RNA pecif
amino acid and amino acid e ence in p o ein .
G De e mina ion of he loca ion and ela i e po i ion of gene on a ch omo ome.
G An e acell la pol pep ide molec le ha bind o cell face ecep o ha ini ia e
cell p olife a ion ia a ignaling pa h a .
H Refe ing o a cell o an o gani m, ha ha onl one membe of each pai of homologo
ch omo ome and h ha e onl one cop (allele) of each gene pai . T picall game e (e.g., o a
and pe m) and bac e ia a e haploid.
H Refe ing o a diploid cell o o gani m ha ing o diffe en allel of a pecific gene.
H S b ance ha a e a ac ed o and in e ac ih ae .
L Mic odomain in he pla ma (cell) memb ane ha i ich in chole e ol, phingom elin, and
pecific p o ein .
M A a e - ol ble phe ical agg ega e of pho pholipid o o he amphipa hic molec le ha
fo m pon aneo l in a eo ol ion.
M An imple ga i h he fo m la (CH2O)n he e n =3 7.
N A pol me of n cleo ide linked b pho phodie e bond . DNA and RNA a e he
p ima n cleic acid in cell .
P A fi e-ca bon mono accha ide. The pen o e ibo e and deo ibo e a e p e en in RNA
and DNA, e pec i el .
P A mall linea pol me compo ed of amino acid connec ed b pep ide bond . The e m
pep ide and oligopep ide a e of en ed in e changeabl .
P The co alen amide linkage be een amino acid fo med be een he amino g o p of
one amino acid and he ca bo l g o p of ano he i h he ne elea e of a a e molec le.
P P oce d ing hich la ge pa icle (i.e., bac e ia, ea , cance cell , e c.) a e
con med and inge ed b phagoc ic e ka o ic cell ha e a p oce ha emplo ignifican
emodeling of he ac in c o kele on.
P A majo cla of lipid p e en in biomemb ane , incl ding pho phogl ce ide and
phingolipid .
P Se ie of eac ion occ ing in ome bac e ia and in plan chlo opla in hich
ligh ene g i ed o n he i e ca boh d a e f om CO2.
P Small o nd e ach omo omal DNA molec le capable of a onomo eplica ion in a cell.
P Linea pol me of amino acid connec ed b pep ide bond and all made p of 20
o mo e amino acid .
Q The n mbe and ela i e po i ion of he pol pep ide chain in m l ime ic
(m l i b ni ) p o ein .
RNA ( ) Linea , ingle- anded pol me , compo ed of ibo e n cleo ide , mRNA,
RNA, and RNA pla diffe en ole in p o ein n he i . A a ie of mall RNA pla ole in
con olling he abili and an la ion of mRNA , and in con olling ch oma in c e and
an c ip ion.
S A g o p of fo - ing h d oca bon incl ding chole e ol and ela ed compo nd . Man
impo an ho mone (i.e., e o e one, e ogen, p oge e one, ad enal ho mone ) a e e oid
ho mone . S e ol a e e oid con aining one o mo e h d o l g o p .
T Region on each end of a e ka o ic ch omo ome con aining m l iple andem epea of a
elome e (TEL) e ence. Telome e a e e i ed fo p ope ch omo ome eg ega ion and a e
eplica ed b a pecial p oce ha p e en ho ening of ch omo ome d ing DNA eplica ion.
Main enance of elome e leng h af e each cell di i ion i ho gh o e end he life of he o gani m.
T A fla ened memb ane ac in ide he chlo opla hich con e ligh ene g o chemical
ene g .
T The ibo ome-media ed a embl of a pol pep ide ho e amino acid e ence i
pecified b he n cleo ide e ence in an mRNA.
V A ool in cell biolog , an a onomo l eplica ing gene ic elemen emplo ed o ca a cDNA
o f agmen of genomic DNA in o a ho cell fo he p po e of gene cloning. Commonl ed ec o
a e bac e ial pla mid and modified i al bac e iophage genome .
V A mall in acell la pa hogen, made p of n cleic acid (RNA o DNA) enclo ed in a p o ein
coa , ha can eplica e onl in a cep ible ho cell.
A fe ili ed egg; a diploid cell e l ing f om he f ion of a male and female game e.
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V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
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― Th ma Jeffe
Was an American Fo nding Fa her ho as he principal a hor of he Declara ion of Independence and la er ser ed
as he hird Presiden of he Uni ed S a es from 1801 o 1809.
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V T Ma a a B U C Wa S B /N Y
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30 J 2018
Leadership is a potent combination of strateg and character. But if ou must be without one,
be without the strateg .
―N a Sch a k f
Was a United States Arm general. While serving as Commander-in-chief, United States Central Command, he led all
coalition forces in the Gulf War.