Rockville Maryland - centre of Endotoxin and GMO mRNA research Invited Me to Chat - Should I submit an Abstract ?
US Bioweapons axis coincidences continue?
Join me in lodging a paper with the United States Pharmacopeial Convention Virtual Summit?
Deadline is extended to 31 January 2025 American time.
This is a most interesting coincidence because the other day I joined a useful X thread1 as shown here, where I pointed out that Janos Szebeni, who recently wrote about Covid19 Jab contamination, worked at Division of Retrovirology, Dept of Vaccine Production and Delivery, US Military HIV Research Program, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Rockville, Maryland.
Janos Szebeni is an expert in Endotoxin activation of Complement and its disastrous consequences.
The paper2 I referenced saw him working with researchers in Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen Germany and two departments of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland.
The Journal is appropriately named Shock.
The Abstract of his work using Pigs:
Activation of the complement (C) cascade is known to play a key role in the adverse immune consequences of hemorrhagic trauma with subsequent shock and resuscitation. However, it is not clear whether hypovolemia per se, without trauma and resuscitation, can also lead to C activation. To address this question, we studied the presence, kinetics, and cause of C activation in a porcine model of hemorrhagic shock and resuscitation in the absence of trauma. Pigs were bled to and kept at 35 mmHg for 90 min, followed by hypotensive resuscitation with different fluids and, finally, with shed blood.
The animals developed severe lactic acidosis between 30 and 90 min, which was accompanied by a trend for initial rise and subsequent 40% drop of CH50/mL, indicating massive C activation even before resuscitation, i.e., before reperfusion damage could have occurred. Resuscitation with plasma expanders caused 20% additional C consumption, whereas whole blood raised CH50/mL. Plasma C5a decreased initially and then significantly increased at 60 and 180 min, whereas thromboxane B2 showed a 3-fold increase at 30 and 60 min.
Plasma LPS (Endotoxin) was also increased above baseline at 90 and 180 min.
In in vitro studies with pig blood, spontaneous C5a formation, as well as zymosan-induced C consumption, was significantly enhanced under the conditions of lactic acidosis. Our data suggest that lactic acidosis, endotoxemia, and possibly other ischemia-related tissue alterations act in a vicious cycle in inducing C activation and, hence, aggravation of shock. The biphasic course of CH50/mL and C5a changes may reflect yet unrecognized physiological responses to hemorrhage-related C activation.
Interesting discussion of Endotoxin increase in the shocked Pigs.
In our experiments, the quantitatively small, yet significant rise of plasma LPS at 90 and 120 min is consistent with the CH50/mL curve reaching its nadir during this period. As for the low degree of changes, there are several processes contributing to the rapid clearance of the LPS (Endotoxin) in plasma, such as the binding to plasma proteins, high-density lipoproteins, and CD14 receptors on different (monocytic) cells, and enzymatic degradation by esterases (33,34).
Thus, our analysis might have underestimated the endotoxin exposure of the animals under shock.
It should also be considered that hemorrhagic shock could sensitize the pigs to LPS (Endotoxin) in a process similar to that described in rabbits (35).
A recent study by Zhi-Yong et al. (18) is particularly relevant in this regard, as the authors demonstrated close parallelism between bacteremia, hypotension, and the elevation of plasma C5a and TXB2 after restoration of bowel circulation in dogs after partial occlusion of the superior mesenteric artery.
The work “was supported by the U.S. Army Combat Casualty Care Research Program under the auspices of the U.S. Army Research Office Scientific Services Program administered by Battelle (Delivery Order 0032, Contract No. DAAD 19-02-D-0001). It was also supported by grants to P.D.M. (Office of Naval Research), R.B. (USUHS RO70LO), and O.G. (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, SFB 330 and 236 and by project OP 42/5-1).”
The Szebeni paper was published in 2003, the same year that Endotoxin Induced Myocarditis was understood at molecular level.3
Read more on the clearance of Endotoxin by your circulating Binding Protein.4
I have covered deadly Anaphylaxis due to Complement Activation.5
I also wrote about using Piglets in Endotoxin studies using just 0.06 μg/kg of Endotoxin, derived from Escherichia coli serotype 0111:B4, dramatically increasing Heart Rate, and Renal Vascular Resistance and decreased Renal Blood Flow, Glomerular Filtration Rate, Urine Volume and Paraaminohippuric Acid Clearance.6
I look forward to your comments, and please let me know if you submit an abstract.
https://x.com/FluoridePoison/status/1881974946643251290
Szebeni, Janos; Baranyi, Lajos; Savay, Sandor; Götze, Otto; Alving, Carl R.; Bünger, Rolf; Mongan, Paul D. 2003. Complement Activation During Hemorrhagic Shock and Resuscitation in Swine. https://journals.lww.com/shockjournal/fulltext/2003/10000/complement_activation_during_hemorrhagic_shock_and.9.aspx
Without a conversation with them you have no idea whether sincere or not. I'd make sure it's a no string's attached one though.....
There seems to be a hell of a lot of Endotoxin experts out there Geoff, would you consider them better qualified on the subject?
If so why haven't we seen one of them to raise the issue of Endotoxin contamination in a damaged bacterial soup?
Until your work I was unaware of Endotoxin yet you have raised a lot of names being Endotoxin experts.