|
|
| |
|
|
|
Welcome to Emerging Worlds Professional Forum

The Professional Forum offers the latest research papers, medical articles, and protocol documents relating to chronic illnesses and stealth viral infections.
Very soon we will begin hosting profesional forums where our network of experts will offer opinions on the latest developments, issues and controversies concerning the treatment of chronic illness.
Find information on viruses at:www.emergingworlds.com/ch_viruses.cfm
Find information of chronic conditions at:www.emergingworlds.com/ch_conditions.cfm
CHECK OUT the new audio interviews with Barbara Loe Fisher on vaccine safety issues and Dr. Thomas Provost on the dermotological implications for infectious illness!
|
Research Paper

Viral Infection in CFS Patients

W. John Martin M.D. Ph.D

Center for Complex Infectious Diseases


As outlined in the preceding manuscript (1), the use of low stringency polymerase chain reaction (PCR) had provided evidence for persistent viral infection in several patients diagnosed as having the chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). The viral sequences were detected in patients' blood using a set of PCR primers reactive with regions of the gene coding the gp 64 late antigen (LA) of human cytomegalovirus.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Comments - Observations
Stem Cell Research - The Pros and Cons


Pro - Louis M. Guenin, Ethics Professor at Harvard Medical School
Con - Do No Harm Coalition - Nigel Cameron, Ph.D., Advisory Board Chairman, The Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity; Frank Young, M.D., Former Commissioner, U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Edmund Pellegrino, Ph.D., Director, Center for Clinical Bioethics, Georgetown University; and Richard Doerflinger, Associate Director of Policy Development, National Conference of Catholic Bishops.



These two articles present the opposing sides on the ethics of stem cell research using human embryos.
|
|
Research Paper
Infectious Causes of Chronic Inflammatory Diseases

Dr. Gail H. Cassell


Powerful diagnostic technology, plus the realization that organisms of otherwise unimpressive virulence can produce slowly progressive chronic disease with a wide spectrum of clinical manifestations and disease outcomes, has resulted in the discovery of new infectious agents and new concepts of infectious diseases.
|
|