Guest guest Posted April 6, 1999 Report Share Posted April 6, 1999 Hi, I'm hoping you all can answer! My question is this: Can RNA and DNA be transfered from the host that the vaccine is developed on to the human body that it is injected into? I have heard before that in organ transplantation the RNA and DNA is transfered with the organ to the recipients body but I don't know if it is a fact. Possibly? Could the same be said of the way some vaccines are grown? And is it in theory only? What does RNA stand for? Do people even care when it comes to vaccines? Thanks for all your help guys! natalie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 1999 Report Share Posted April 6, 1999 , I believe it can be transferred. In fact that is what all the debate is concerning the polio grown on green monkey cells. Apparantly, these monkeys are prone to certain cancers and thus the rise in cancers in humans over the last 30 years or so. In fact, recently, I read somewhere that a scientist said that within 10 years humans dna would be altered from these vaccines. (I wish I could remember where I saw it at.) You may want to check out that Money magazine Dec. 1996 article. It specifically talks about Polio and this issue. The article is entitled " THe Lethal Dangers of the Billion Dollar Vaccine Business. " Most libraries have it. > Junior & wrote: > > Hi, > > I'm hoping you all can answer! > My question is this: Can RNA and DNA be transfered from the host that > the vaccine is developed on to the human body that it is injected > into? > > I have heard before that in organ transplantation the RNA and DNA is > transfered with the organ to the recipients body but I don't know if > it is a fact. Possibly? Could the same be said of the way some > vaccines are grown? And is it in theory only? What does RNA stand > for? Do people even care when it comes to vaccines? > > Thanks for all your help guys! > natalie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 1999 Report Share Posted April 6, 1999 Hi, My name is , medical researcher for the Immunization Awareness Society in New Zealand. I was at Sharron's place watching her clear her mail and found your question. The answer is Yes.. SV 40 is the best known example. In the polio vaccine culture, it acted as a piggy-back virus mixing and matching viruses to make cross-breeds, some of which could not be detected at first, because the SV 40 " Hid " behind other genetic material. We know that it did the same in humans, because it combined with other viruses (e.g. the BK virus) which were found in brain tumours. SV 40 has been studied better than the others (though not nearly well enough) because the discovery of SV 40 was the beginning of genetic engineering. This virus had unique properties which made mixing and matching possible transgenically. But remember that SV 40 was called SV 40 because it was the 40th monkey virus found in vaccines. That was in 1958. Now that virus identification technology is so much more advanced, I wonder what else they would find if they chose to look. For instance, recently in Japan, a company, just for fun, decided to check commercial batches of human MMR vaccines to see if they could find specific contaminating viruses which previously had caused trouble in veterinary vaccines. The manufacturers had not bothered to test for them because they assumed they wouldn't be there. (The routine tests for manufacture of vaccines just look for changes in the cell structure. This particular class of viruses was one that did not change the cell structure.) But the japanese report showed that the contaminating viruses were there. They just don't know the significance for humans, despite the fact that animals have problems with them. And so it goes on... One of the latest leprosy vaccines is made on armadillos, and has armadillo retroviruses in them but that's okay ( !@#$%^ & * ) because they assume they won't do anything to humans. The Influenza vaccine (and others made on chick embryo culture) have avian leukosis viruses in them, but because they have been there for 30+ years and the WHO hasn't noticed any problems, then there aren't any. If you really want to get depressed start researching biologic cultures, not just for vaccines, but for monoclonal antibodies (related technology). You'll find enough to make you really sick, and you'll wish you'd never asked the question. Junior & wrote: > Hi, I'm hoping you all can answer!My question is this: Can RNA and > DNA be transfered from the host that the vaccine is developed on to > the human body that it is injected into? I have heard before that in > organ transplantation the RNA and DNA is transfered with the organ to > the recipients body but I don't know if it is a fact. Possibly? Could > the same be said of the way some vaccines are grown? And is it in > theory only? What does RNA stand for? Do people even care when it > comes to vaccines? Thanks for all your help guys!natalie -- from Sharron sherules@... Please Check out my Web Page at http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/2009/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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