It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
illustration of this article Vampires and werewolves can step aside because a real life mummy has just taken the spotlight. Scientists recently discovered the oldest blood known to modern science inside a mummy. Ötzi is a 5 000-year-old glacier mummy, discovered accidently by a pair of tourists in the Ötztal Alps on the Austrian-Italian border in 1991. While scientists got a rare glimpse into the life of Ötzi around the time he was alive, many years Before the Common Era (BCE), researchers failed to identify any traces of blood... until now.
Originally posted by LightningStrikesHere
reply to post by maxella1
i am sure they have other way of "trying to cure cancer " or maybe not ..... but i find this very interesting
Yes who knows , it can only benefit with a better understanding sir...
Originally posted by LightningStrikesHere
reply to post by maxella1
they are trying to cure cancer , this mummy is going to tell us more about who we are !! and who knows maybe it holds the cure for cancer !!!!!!edit on 5-6-2012 by LightningStrikesHere because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by denver22
reply to post by maxella1
It's discoveries like that , that help expand the frontiers of science in the first place, while gaining better understanding of mysteries in order to solve them one must spend money etc...
Originally posted by maxella1
Originally posted by denver22
reply to post by maxella1
It's discoveries like that , that help expand the frontiers of science in the first place, while gaining better understanding of mysteries in order to solve them one must spend money etc...
I totally agree. I probably should have posted this thread in a rant forum.
Originally posted by denver22
Originally posted by maxella1
Originally posted by denver22
reply to post by maxella1
It's discoveries like that , that help expand the frontiers of science in the first place, while gaining better understanding of mysteries in order to solve them one must spend money etc...
I totally agree. I probably should have posted this thread in a rant forum.
I'ts ok i have done it once or twice myself..
With most of our medicine alo't of the anatomy while studying various animals and genetic makeup of the said subject is beneficial to our understanding of life, death, while broadening our conception of all things on this planet.
Originally posted by maxella1
Do you think this technology could be useful in medicine? Or is it already being used?
Originally posted by denver22
reply to post by maxella1
Originally posted by maxella1
Do you think this technology could be useful in medicine? Or is it already being used?
Yes of course..
The benefits of employing an atomic force microscope (AFM) in the characterization of the particulate-type drug-delivery carriers. AFM can provide invaluable information about the physicochemical characteristics of the carriers that play an important role in determining the performance of the drug delivery systems (DDS). A lot of this information cannot be obtained from other characterization techniques due to the unique ability of the AFM to probe nanometer scale features at the molecular level. There has already been a significant amount of work in the development of the DDS and the upcoming of AFM as a powerful characterizing tool provides a new inspiration in this area. This will definitely add to the understanding of the DDS and will influence the future designs of the drug carriers towards the development of better and more efficient DDS.
hope this helpsedit on 24 4 2012 by denver22 because: (no reason given)