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Here's a fascinating follow up to the H1N1 flu fears from a couple of years ago. At the height of concern, researchers at the University of Chicago, Emory University, and the CDC, began studying the antibodies a human immune system produced when exposed to the H1N1 strain of flu. At the time, they were hoping to create emergency "vaccines", a way to protect health care workers during an epidemic by injecting them with antibodies from people who'd already faced down the virus.
What they found is something potentially much more important: Antibodies produced in response to H1N1 seem to defend against many other strains of the flu, as well.
"There is a race — a race between Microsoft and Intel. Intel keeps making the CPUs faster and Microsoft keeps making the operating systems slower... and so far Intel is winning." — _Cisco® LAN Switching_, Kennedy Clark, Kevin Hamilton tinyurl.com/6cgdmy
www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-16968689
www.psychologytoday.com/blog/reality-check/201112/what-you-should-know
www.businessweek.com/printer/magazine/lego-is-for-girls-12142011.html
absencito.blogspot.com/2010/07/el-extrano-fenomeno-estival-de-los.html
Here's a fascinating follow up to the H1N1 flu fears from a couple of years ago. At the height of concern, researchers at the University of Chicago, Emory University, and the CDC, began studying the antibodies a human immune system produced when exposed to the H1N1 strain of flu. At the time, they were hoping to create emergency "vaccines", a way to protect health care workers during an epidemic by injecting them with antibodies from people who'd already faced down the virus.
What they found is something potentially much more important: Antibodies produced in response to H1N1 seem to defend against many other strains of the flu, as well.
javarm.blogalia.com//historias/68698
Officially, the panel is called the WikiLeaks Task Force. But at CIA headquarters, it's mainly known by its all-too-apt acronym: W.T.F.
www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/12/21/AR20101221054