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| Morgellons Disease (Fiber Disease) General discussion on Morgellons Disease |
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| Answers can be found- looking at the very excellent research of Robert Smith- posted and shared here by Kmar: My first post and a question Robbie Smith Research Paper 1 Robbie Smith Research Paper 2 Robert Smith found the fluorescent factor (protein) as noted on the Home - Morgellons Research Foundation front or first page- obvious confirmation of the fluorescent factor in the fibers. Additionally, Robert Smith also confirmed: Robbie Smith Research Paper 2 Excerpt: Reportedly, a black tar-like oil precipitated under their assay conditions. This may denote other molecules that were potentially present in the buffer, originating from the fiber protein mixture. end Excerpt: Further protein analysis of the fluorescent factor may yield clues to the infectious agent identity, as the protein does not, in this single sample, correspond to any potential human gene or protein product. end Most interesting: Robbie Smith Research Paper 2 Taking just one- of the 6 listings per above- and then looking at the Genome tree, you find much more: http://wolbachia.biology.virginia.ed...metree0208.pdf Starting with ATCC 12472: gi|34102607conserved hypothetical protein [Chromobacterium violaceum ATCC 12472] Neisseria_gonorrhoeae_FA_1090 Campylobacter_concisus_13826 *** Deltaproteobacteria Chlamydiae/ Planctomycetes Epsilonproteobacteria ... 120k - Adobe PDF - View as html Neisseria_gonorrhoeae_FA_1090. Halorhodospira_halophila_SL1. Methylobacillus_flagellatus_KT ... Campylobacter_concisus_13826. Shewanella_pealeana_ATCC_700345 ... wolbachia.biology.virginia.edu/WuLab/Research_files/genometree0208.pdf Neisseria gonorrhoeae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Neisseria gonorrhoeae, also known as Gonococci (plural), or Gonococcus (singular), is a species of Gram-negative kidney bean-shaped diplococci bacteria responsible for the sexually transmitted disease gonorrhoea.[1] N.gonorrhoeae was first described by Albert Neisser in 1879. Excerpt: Microbiology Neisseria are fastidious cocci, requiring nutrient supplementation to grow in laboratory cultures. Specifically, they grow on chocolate agar with carbon dioxide. These cocci are facultatively intracellular and typically appear in pairs (diplococci). Neisseria is usually isolated on Thayer-Martin agar—an agar plate with three different antibiotics and nutrients which not only facilitate the growth of Neisseria species, but inhibit the growth of Gram-positive organisms and most bacilli and fungi. Further testing to differentiate the species includes testing for oxidase (all Neisseria show a positive reaction) and the carbohydrates maltose, sucrose, and glucose test in which N. gonorrhoeae will only oxidize (that is, utilize) the glucose. N. gonorrhoeae are able to pull 100,000 times their own weight and it has been claimed that the pili used to do so are the strongest biological motor known to date, exterting one nanonewton.[2] end Excerpt: Patients should also be tested for other sexually transmitted infections, especially Chlamydia infections, since co-infection is frequent. *** Reproduce the above- http://wolbachia.biology.virginia.ed...metree0208.pdf In the search box for the PDF- type in ATCC 12472 Results- Violaceum_ATCC-12472 Neisseria_gonorrhoeae_FA_1090 Campylobacter_concisus_curvus_525_92 Campylobacter_ This is in the GREEN Betaproteobacteria tree to the left Chromobacterium_violaceum_ATCC_12472 Has a 'split'- which is the Neisseria_gonorrhoeae_FA_1090 Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:47 AM. |
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| Another from the list- Robert Smith: http://wolbachia.biology.virginia.ed...metree0208.pdf JS614 Results: sp_JS614 Leifsonia_xyli_subsp_xyli_str_CTCB07 Clavibacter_michiganensis_subsp_nucgugabebsus_NCPP B_382 On the tree- ACTINOBACTERIA Nocardiodes Past searches: Lyme-Fiber-Disease - Input- Robert Smiths' work Nocardioides Note- the above confirms the cornebacterium- mentioned by Dr Wymore Also- the Nocardioides are found in Remediation products for VOC's such as MTBE More later Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:48 AM. |
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| Robbie Smith Research Paper 1 Robert Smith mentions the F factor protein; SCOP: Protein: F factor TraI relaxase from Escherichia coli <a href="http://www.ncbi.nih.gov/Taxonomy/Browser/wwwtax.cgi?id=562&lvl=0" class="taxid">[TaxId: 562]</a> Protein: F factor TraI relaxase from Escherichia coli [TaxId: 562] ??? F factor - definition of F factor in the Medical dictionary - by the Free Online Medical Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia. F factor, an extra chromosomal segment of DNA that is present in conjugating male bacteria but absent in females. Also called F element, fertility factor, sex factor. Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 8th edition. © 2009, Elsevier. ??? Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:49 AM. |
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| Last edited by Venetia; May 23rd, 2010 at 10:37 PM. |
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| Ralstonia_colanacearum http://tinyurl.com/m3sndk Go to page 7- above PDF file- 1- Agency/Activity Title: USDA/Strategies to Control Ralstonia Colanacearum, a threat to both Guatemalan Farmers and American Ornamental Growers Note- there was a Scientific Cooperation Research Program- on the above subject- The study ended July 2009 Page 8 has to do with Customs and Border Protection- Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:50 AM. |
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| Ralstonia solanacearum Ralstonia solanacearum Pathogen profile created by Heather A. Olson Requirement for PP 728 Soilborne Plant Pathogens, Spring 2005 Department of Plant Pathology Fair use Introduction Ralstonia solanacearum (Smith) Yabuuchi et al. (formerly called Pseudomonas solanacearum), is a soilborne bacterial pathogen that is a major limiting factor in the production of many crop plants around the world. This organism is the causal agent of brown rot of potato, bacterial wilt or southern wilt of tomato, tobacco, eggplant, and some ornamentals, and Moko disease of banana (1, .Last edited by Venetia; May 23rd, 2010 at 10:36 PM. |
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| Tomato bacterial wilt symptoms TOMATO Fair use In tomato, bacterial wilt first appears as flaccidity in the younger leaves. Under ideal environmental conditions, a complete and rapid wilt develops with advanced stages appearing within two to three days and plant death soon following. If environmental conditions are not optimal and the disease develops slowly, leaf epinasty may occur, and adventitious roots may appear on the stem. When sectioned, the stem vascular system initially appears yellow or light brown. As the disease progresses, the stem becomes a darker brown, and eventually the pith and cortex become brown. Water-soaked lesions may appear on the stem in the event of massive invasion of the cortex (5, 6). Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:54 AM. |
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| More on Ralstonia solanacearum: Bacteria Wilt of Potato (Brown Rot) More on Ralstonia solanacearum: Bacteria Wilt of Potato (Brown Rot) Tomato, Pepper, Eggplant, Tobacco and Geranium Last edited by Venetia; September 5th, 2009 at 10:58 AM. |
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| At the same time that the FIBER report from the FBI data base was put out, also existed the Robert F. Smith's research which was sent directly to Dr. Wymore for further investigation and research. Why was Robert F. Smith's excellent research completely overshadowed by the Fiber report that Dr. Wymore was promoting all over the news segments about the FBI data base? (which ultimately said absolutely NOTHING about the fibers) At this link, Dr. Wymore talks about upcoming research with Vitaly Citovsky. Is it happening now or happened? Seems like morgies are being pacified and that is all we get. Morgellons on Vimeo Statement from Dr. Citovsky about working with Dr. Wymore: From: Vitaly Citovsky (@stonybrook.edu) Sent: Mon 7/27/09 3:36 AM To: commonsense@commonsense.com "we no longer are involved in the morgellons research" -------------------------- Vitaly Citovsky Department of Biochemistry and Cell Biology State University of New York Stony Brook, NY 11794-5215 Last edited by commonsense; August 3rd, 2009 at 07:03 PM. |
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| Agree, commonsense, with all you say. Vitaly Citovsky made several remarks as he bowed out of Morgellons research. One was about the work- saying that the Agrobacterium (as relates to GM) will feed the starving people. (The un-said in that statement is obvious.) Figments of the Imagination? - washingtonpost.com Fair use Excerpt: Citovsky prefaced his interview for this article with, "I'm a normal scientist." He says he was interested in a basic scientific puzzle. "At the time I became involved, I knew nothing of the controversy that surrounds this thing. I didn't know that half the people were crazy. Ninety percent of the stuff on the Internet is absolute lunacy. Government conspiracies, nanotechnology," Citovsky says. "People e-mail me that they have wasps coming out of their skull." Citovsky hypothesizes that Morgellons, like syphilis and other infections, can act on the central nervous system and brain and cause hallucinations. end Obvious that he won't be involved again. It's his life's work- Agrobacterium TI. Why would he jeopardize that? -V- Last edited by Venetia; March 31st, 2010 at 07:46 PM. |
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