Thimerosal in vaccines reduces incidence of autism

by Mark Probert Jun 25, 2006 at 01:50 PM

Well, you were, are, and will continue to be wrong, for all the reasons
stated. One of the key ones is that there is not proof that the mouse
study is applicable to humans.

**********************

Mark is showing his ignorance again!

Everyone from jr high and up knows medical studies always use mice!

Mouse Study Could Aid Vaccine Designers

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0527233442.htm


Mouse Study Gives New View of Anthrax Toxin

http://www.nih.gov/news/pr/sep2003/niaid-02.htm


GENOME-WIDE MOUSE STUDY YIELDS LINK TO HUMAN LEUKEMIA

http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/plass.htm


Mouse Study Shows Gene Therapy Provides Temporary Protection from
Radiation

http://www.scientificamerican.com/ar...4D83414B7F0000


How many mouse studies do you need to show mice are used in medical
studies?

Kevysmom wrote:
by Mark Probert Jun 25, 2006 at 01:50 PM

Well, you were, are, and will continue to be wrong, for all the reasons
stated. One of the key ones is that there is not proof that the mouse
study is applicable to humans.

**********************

Mark is showing his ignorance again!

Everyone from jr high and up knows medical studies always use mice!

I never said otherwise. However, not all mouse studies apply to humans.
That is a fact.

Please get help for your anger.

Kevysmom wrote:

Mark is showing his ignorance again!

Everyone from jr high and up knows medical studies always use mice!

snip non-behavioral uses of mice in research

How many mouse studies do you need to show mice are used in medical
studies?

Lots of medical studies, but trying to draw conclusions about behaviors
from non-human animals is extremely difficult. After all, no animal,
besides humans, exhibits such complex behaviors. In other words, there
is no good animal model for studying human behavioral problems.