Hi, your friendly, local pathologist here. I'm the kind of doctor that diagnoses liver diseases, cancer, lots of infections, inflammatory processes, benign tumors, and runs the lab that a lot of other doctors use the results from to inform a lot of their other decisions.
If you really want to learn about this stuff, Robert Weinberg's The Biology of Cancer is where to start. It introduces concepts starting where a high school student could understand and carefully walks through the history of our development of knowledge until, by the end, the pithy chapters are helping novel concepts for real science flower in your brain all on their own. It's the best book of biological science I have ever read. 10/10, will read again.
Does SV40 cause cancer?
Did and does SV40 inadvertendly inside the Polio Vaccine in the late 1950ies and 60ies cause cancer?
Does the Pfizer proces 2 SV40 promotor in the Covid Vaccine cause cancer?
Is SV40 DNA (or its fingerprints) found inside actual cancer tissue these days? What type of research is performed on it?
Does DNA contamination in general cause cancer?
I don't know if you're friendly enough to address these isssues. Probably not.
> I don't know if you're friendly enough to address these isssues. Probably not.
A fantastic closing if the goal is to make people not answer your questions. I don't know if you're friendly enough to explain why you made your comment so hostile. Probably not.
Actually I am, it seemed to me the 'friendly' MD is not here to (try to) answer questions, he is just the typical self-assigned gatekeeping credentialist you see on these threads that come to stop any meaningful conversation.
Oh, so you thought you’d just act obnoxious enough that every reader would see you as the obstacle to meaningful conversation, to make him look reasonable.
0xWTF · · focus · HN ↗
If you really want to learn about this stuff, Robert Weinberg's The Biology of Cancer is where to start. It introduces concepts starting where a high school student could understand and carefully walks through the history of our development of knowledge until, by the end, the pithy chapters are helping novel concepts for real science flower in your brain all on their own. It's the best book of biological science I have ever read. 10/10, will read again.
<a href="https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393887655" rel="nofollow">https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393887655
pieter_mj · · focus · HN ↗
lazyasciiart · · focus · HN ↗
A fantastic closing if the goal is to make people not answer your questions. I don't know if you're friendly enough to explain why you made your comment so hostile. Probably not.
pieter_mj · · focus · HN ↗
lazyasciiart · · focus · HN ↗