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Post by agedhippie on Sept 5, 2016 9:56:36 GMT -5
Are you really going with that line of argument? Did the cancer spread after being injected? Same as inhaling. I think it's relevant. The lab tech was working with a live cancer cell line which was loaded into a syringe when they stuck their finger with it. Subsequently a small tumor developed at the site. This is uncommon because the body usually rejects the foreign cells which is why it was reported. The tumor was promptly removed and the article speculates as to whether the body would have killed it or it would have continued to spread. The article also discusses some cases where larger quantities of tumors were deliberately injected and developed. The conclusion was that it is very rare for them to develop and the immune response not to just kill the cells but it is possible.
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Post by liane on Sept 5, 2016 10:20:15 GMT -5
This thread has strayed way off topic, so I am locking it.
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