Gosio's Disease/SIDS/SBS/CFS Cover-Up

[Guest guest]

at erikmoldwarrior@... raises the connection between SIDS

and mould exposure, reminds me of a Ph.D students I was advising back in

1998. She was concern about aboriginal health and conducted her

dissertation on this subject. I advised her to sample for moulds in houses

with SIDS death as I knew they were built with dirt-covered crawlspaces

and would likely have high mould concentrations.

She (C. ) published her Ph.D work in the FEMS Immunology

and Medical Microbiology, Federation of European Microbiological Societies

Vol. 25, August 1999. Unfortunately she did not have funds to identify

species.

This issued had several articles that will be of interest to those

interested in this connection. You can read the abstracts but the full

article requires a subscription.

http://www.fems-microbiology.org/

Some of the interesting titles in just this one journal issue are:

The role of infection in sudden infant death syndrome, Pages 1-6

C. Caroline Blackwell and M. Weir

Sudden infant death syndrome: What questions should we ask?, Pages 7-10

Jane L. Pearce, K. J. Luke and Karl A. Bettelheim

The common bacterial toxins hypothesis of sudden infant death syndrome,

Pages 11-17

A.

The nasopharyngeal bacterial flora in infancy: effects of age, gender,

season, viral upper respiratory tract infection and sleeping position,

Pages 19-28

M. on, A. , R. Telford, M. Brown and

Sleeping position in infants over 6 months of age: implications for

theories of sudden infant death syndrome, Pages 29-35

L. M. on, J. A. , D. R. Telford, S. M. Brown and K.

Immunological evidence for a bacterial toxin aetiology in sudden infant

death syndrome, Pages 37-50

Siarakas, Alissa Jane Brown and G. Murrell

Toxigenic bacteria and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS): nasopharyngeal

flora during the first year of life, Pages 51-58

C. Caroline Blackwell, Doris A. C. MacKenzie, S. , A.

Elton, Abdulaziz A. Zorgani, M. Weir and Busuttil

Microbiology in sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and other childhood

deaths, Pages 59-66

Caroline Rambaud, Michèle Guibert, beth d, Liliane

Grangeot-Keros, Aurore Coulomb-L'Herminé and Michel Dehan

Inflammatory responses in sudden infant death syndrome – past and present

views, Pages 67-78

Åshild Vege and Torleiv Ole Rognum

Immune and inflammatory responses in sudden infant death syndrome, Pages

79-83

D. Forsyth

Sudden infant death syndrome, virus infections and cytokines, Pages 85-96

Muhammad W. Raza and C. Caroline Blackwell

Respiratory control during upper airway infection: Mechanism for prolonged

reflex apnoea and sudden infant death with special reference to infant

sleep position, Pages 97-102

Carl Lindgren

Detection of pyrogenic toxins of Staphylococcus aureus in sudden infant

death syndrome, Pages 103-108

Abdulaziz Zorgani, D. Essery, Osama Al Madani, Alastair J.

Bentley, S. , Doris A. C. MacKenzie, W. Keeling,

Caroline Rambaud, Hilton, C. Caroline Blackwell et al.

The effect of prone posture on nasal temperature in children in relation

to induction of staphylococcal toxins implicated in sudden infant death

syndrome, Pages 109-113

Neil Molony, C. Caroline Blackwell and Busuttil

Animal models used to test the interactions between infectious agents and

products of cigarette smoked implicated in sudden infant death syndrome,

Pages 115-123

Nicola M. Sayers and B. Drucker

Effect of time post mortem on the concentration of endotoxin in rat

organs: implications for sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), Pages

125-130

Nicola M. Sayers, Barbara A. Crawley, Humphries, B. Drucker,

Beryl A. Oppenheim, P. Hunt, A. and R. Telford

Endotoxin in blood and tissue in the sudden infant death syndrome, Pages

131-135

B. A. Crawley, J. A. , D. B. Drucker, A. J. Barson, J. , W. F.

Knox and B. A. Oppenheim

Extraintestinal Escherichia coli isolations from SIDS cases and other

cases of sudden death in , Australia, Pages 137-144

Jane L. Pearce, K. J. Luke and Karl A. Bettelheim

Exposure to cigarette smoke, a major risk factor for sudden infant death

syndrome: effects of cigarette smoke on inflammatory responses to viral

infection and bacterial toxins, Pages 145-154

Muhammad W. Raza, D. Essery, A. Elton, D. M. Weir,

Busuttil and Caroline Blackwell

The protective effect of breast feeding in relation to sudden infant death

syndrome (SIDS): I. The effect of human milk and infant formula

preparations on binding of toxigenic Staphylococcus aureus to epithelial

cells, Pages 155-165

Abdulrahman T. Saadi, Ann E. Gordon, Doris A. C. MacKenzie, S.

, A. Elton, M. Weir, Busuttil and C. Caroline

Blackwell

The protective effect of breast feeding in relation to sudden infant death

syndrome (SIDS): II. The effect of human milk and infant formula

preparations on binding of Clostridium perfringens to epithelial cells,

Pages 167-173

Ann E. Gordon, Abdulrahman T. Saadi, Doris A. C. MacKenzie, S.

, A. Elton, M. Weir, Busuttil and C. Caroline

Blackwell

The protective effect of breast feeding in relation to sudden infant death

syndrome (SIDS): III. Detection of IgA antibodies in human milk that bind

to bacterial toxins implicated in SIDS, Pages 175-181

Ann E. Gordon, Abdulrahman T. Saadi, Doris A. C. MacKenzie, Neil Molony,

S. , M. Weir, Busuttil and C. Caroline

Blackwell

The protective effect of immunisation against diphtheria, pertussis and

tetanus (DPT) in relation to sudden infant death syndrome, Pages 183-192

D. Essery, Muhammed W. Raza, Abdulaziz Zorgani, Doris A. C.

MacKenzie, S. , M. Weir, Busuttil,

Hallam and Caroline Blackwell

Preliminary investigation of lethally toxic sera of sudden infant death

syndrome victims and neutralisation by commercially available

immunoglobulins and adult sera, Pages 193-198

Nicola M. Sayers, B. Drucker, Ian V. Hutchinson and J. Barson

Cortisol levels and control of inflammatory responses to toxic shock

syndrome toxin-1 (TSST-1): the prevalence of night-time deaths in sudden

infant death syndrome (SIDS), Pages 199-206

Ann E. Gordon, Osama Al Madani, M. Weir, Busuttil and

Caroline Blackwell

Pyrogenic toxins of Staphylococcus aureus in sudden unexpected nocturnal

deaths in adults and older children: factors influencing the control of

inflammatory responses to toxic shock syndrome toxins, Pages 207-219

Osama Al Madani, Ann E. Gordon, M. Weir, Muhammad W. Raza,

Busuttil and Caroline Blackwell

Sudden infant death syndrome and Canadian Aboriginals: bacteria and

infections, Pages 221-226

C.

Abstract

Aboriginal populations in Canada, America and Australia have higher

incidences of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) than non-Aboriginal

groups. Canadian Aboriginal populations (known also as first nation,

native or Indian) experience infant morbidity/mortality rates 3–7 times

that of non-Aboriginals, with upper track respiratory infection and SIDS

recorded as the leading causes. The aim of this investigation was to

examine the home environment of Aboriginal infants, particularly during

winter months when respiratory tract infections and SIDS are more common.

Environmental bacteria, fungi and air particulates were examined in the

residences of Aboriginal infants during visits to individual homes on an

Aboriginal reserve. The physical histories of SIDS victims were gathered

from medical files. Air and surfaces were sampled by agar strips which

were processed by a commercial laboratory. The levels of fungi, bacteria

and air particulate rates recorded in the reserve homes of Aboriginal

infants registered levels considered to be detrimental to the health of

the inhabitants. Such extreme levels could contribute to the high

incidence of respiratory disease and SIDS experienced by Canadian

Aboriginal infants.

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Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2005 14:41:23 -0000

From: " erikmoldwarrior " <erikmoldwarrior@...>

Subject: Gosio's Disease/SIDS/SBS/CFS Cover-Up

I put my story in the bmj and described the " mycotoxin connection " between

SIDS and CFS as being mediated by potentiated toxins from common molds -

and got not one single response.

I stated that the refusal of the medical establishment to investigate the

mycotoxin connection constituted " criminal medical malfeasance " and failed

to stir the slightest interest.

I even put this story in front of the SIDS parents who have spent years

fighting their conviction of murder and Munchausen's Syndrome By Proxy -

and they STILL fail to see that viewing the the SIDS phenomenon from the

perspective of " The Hypothesis " provides astonishing answers to

" unexplained phenomena " such as SBS and CFS.

What does it take to get through to people if words will not suffice?

-

--

Professor Tang G. Lee

Environmental Design

University of Calgary

Calgary, Alberta T2N 1N4

CANADA

Tel: 403-220-6608