The first theory is that the AIDS virus was genetically engineered by the CIA to keep the population down (Kanabus & Allen, 2000). ... In the United States alone, there was a reported ten new cases per week in 1982 and this figure was doubling about every six months for homosexuals. The number of heterosexuals to contract the disease was doubling about every nine months. ...
Multiple Sclerosis Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, often disabling disease that randomly attacks the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord). The progress, severity and specific symptoms of the disease cannot be predicted; symptoms may range from tingling and numbness to paralysis and blindness. MS is a devastating disease because people live with its unpredictable physical and emotional effects for the rest of their lives. MS is a well-known disease, but poorly understood. In the United States there are approximately 200 new cases diagnosed each week; MS is a common disease and ...
In salmonid populations, prevalence of IPNV and the impact of the disease vary with the pathogenicity of the virus strain, water temperature, stocking densities and other stress-related factors. ... The infectious pancreatic necrosis virus (IPNV) is a member of the Birnaviridae family, which are naked icosahedral viruses having a genome consisting in two molecules of double stranded RNA. ...
Multiple Sclerosis About 8 years ago I knew a little girl named Christie Chandler. She was out side playing one day when she got ill. Then immediately her mother rushed her to the hospital where they could not figure out what was wrong with her. So as the days passed she began to feel a little bit better, then one morning she woke up and could not move her arms or legs. So this time they told her that she had developed a form of multiple sclerosis. ...
