CNV X DVPT DELAY

//////////////////// A 2010 study from Eichler's lab analyzed data from more than 15,000 children and found that children with developmental delay are 20 times more likely than controls to have a CNV larger than 1.5 megabases.


///////////////Because behavioral therapy is believed to be the best known treatment for autism, researchers are aiming to develop tests that can diagnose autism as quickly and early in life as possible.


//////////////////CHAT


////////////////QUIET HOSPTL CARE=A new study, published in the 2012 issue of Autism Research and Treatment, suggests that adapting the hospital environment to suit the needs of children with autism can help, cutting down the time that children spend there and the rate at which they return.


/////////////////////.......Deleting CYFIP1, a gene within a region linked to Angelman syndrome and autism, in mice leads to symptoms reminiscent of fragile X syndrome, according to a study published 10 August in PLoS One.


//////////////Amphetamines and other compounds with stimulant properties may improve social behaviors in a subset of individuals who have autism with hyperactivit-PARADOXICAL BENEFIT



///////////////.........Eczema herpeticum, with secondary staphylococcal superinfection. This is a dermatological emergency.




//////////////////////////////////IF LF CAME IN BULLET POINTS, IT WOUL BE OVER BY NOW


//////////////////////////////////////BIRDS NAVIGATE USING QNTM MECHANICS


////////////////////////////////////SMELL USES QNTM MECH


////////////////////////////////TED SETH LLOYD MIT


/////////////////////////////////////IS SMELL QUANTUM?



////////////////////////////////////PHOTOSYNTHESIS IS QNTM MECH






//////////////////////////////////// how organisms have evolved to make use of quantum effects


//////////////////////////////ON AT THE END= IS A QNTM PARTICLE


//////////////////////////////QNTM PHOTOSYNTHESIS
PHOTON>>>>>>EXOTON>>>CHROMOPHORES>>REACTION CENTRE>>>>CHEMICAL ENERGY

99% EFFICIENCY

brings new life into ” spooky action at a distance”.

CYANOBACTERIA

ELECTRON - BOTH HERE AND THERE AT THE SAME TIME

QNTM BIT= CUBIT

QNTM MULTI TASKING GIVES ADVANTAGE OVER CLASSICAL COMPUTER(1 THING AT A TIME)

QNTM PARALLELISM

QNTM RANDOM WALKS

QNTM TUNNELLING

LOCALISN

SEMI-COHERENT QNTM WALK

ENV FACTORS- TEMP 

DECOHERENCE RESUBSET- DOES NOT INTERACT WITH ENV ANYMORE

HOMING PIGEON WITH MAGNET ON BEAK

ALSO EU ROBIN

QNTM ENTANGLEMENT- HERE HERE AND THERE THERE AT THE SAME TIME

I SMELL A QNTM

LOCK AND KEY MECH IN BIOLOGY ODORANT WITH RECEPTOR - 373 DIFF TYPES - LINUS PAULING

10K SMELLS POSSIBLE HOWEVER- VIBRATIONAL FREQUENCY INVOLVED- POSSIBLE QNTM


///////////////////////////////////////////Seek Modesty and not Prominence!

Many truly successful, happy people live life “contentedly” out of the lime-light. A modest person: has an “accurate” (not inflated or deflated) assessment/appreciation/value of what he or she is and has to work with it. Be it abilities, limitations, resources, etc. A modest person is reasonable. Content with the sustenance/simple things of his or her present life/existence. A modest person may choose to count/focus on his or her present blessings/positives in life.

///////////////////////////A book is a version of the world. If you do not like it, ignore it; or offer your own version in return-SR



///////////////////Don’t Fuel D & D: Letting others coerce/induce/seduce us into any activity that our gut (core values) is telling us to avoid leads to Disappointment and Discouragement. Sometimes, a spirit of competition added to a fear and/or peer pressure–succumbing to fear of man– could cause us to speak/act in ways we wouldn’t otherwise.

Stick to core values. Competition/dares/peer pressure may cause us to do things we may later regret. Compare yourself with yourself–Your own personal accomplishments and growth over time. 

/////////////////////FRUSTN cf OPTIMISM

/////////////////////........Arthur C Clarke once wrote that a trillion years from now an advnaced civilization will look back at us with envy and say "They knew the Universe when it was young."

/////////////////////HONEST, SELF CRITICAL

/////////////////////..........The Life of Super-Earths, looks like this: generations of stars made enough iron and oxygen, silicon and carbon, and all the other elements from the original hydrogen and helium about 13 billion years ago to be able to form the Earth we live on and the planets the Kepler Mission is discovering today.

Stable environments in galaxies that were enriched enough to have planets only became available some nine billion years ago and rocky Earth-like planets and larger super-Earths, only some 7 to 8 billion years ago. And Life had to wait until that time if not later to begin its emergence throughout the Universe. Between 7 and 9 billion years ago, enough heavy elements were available for the complex chemistry needed for life to emerge were in place along with the terrestrial planets with stable environments necessary for chemical concentration.

Enrico Fermi argued that given the old age of the Universe and given the large number of stars and planetary systems and the incredibly short timescale it took humans to develop technology that other origins of life and civilizations in the Milky Way could have had a significant head start and should be significantly more advanced than we are.

Sasselov concludes that the statistical argument for Fermi's Paradox "holds true only if the timescale for the emergence of life is much shorter than the age of the universe, but not so if the two are comparable." The future for life in the Universe looks excellent, says Sasselov.

There are 200 billion stars in the Milky Way and 90% are small enough and old enough to have planets in orbit. And only 10% of these stars were formed with enough heavy elements to have Earth-like planets with 2% of these --or 100 million super-Earths and Earths-- will orbit within their star's habitable zone.

/////////////////////////Something that is infectious may or may not becontagious because infectious refers to cause. You can be infected by a sickness that is not contagious, tetanus, for example, or pneumonia. Both are infectious but not contagious.

//////////////////////////////////////both stand for Latin phrases. I.e. stands for id est (“that is”) and e.g.stands for exempli gratia (“for example”).

/////////////////////////////////BBTBR= DARK ENERGY STARTED OFFF INFLATION

GRAVITY CLUMPS MASSES

///////////////////////////////////////////An aspirin a day may slow brain decline in elderly women at high risk of cardiovascular disease, research finds.

The hippocampus represents an important brain structure for learning. Scientists at the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich discovered how it filters electrical neuronal signals through an input and output control, thus regulating learning and memory processes.

/////////////////////FEELINS, THOUGHTS, WORDS, ACTIONS

//////////////////RULES OUT BUT DOES NOT RULE IN 

////////////////New Zealand researchers announce the existence of a cow, Daisy, that has been genetically engineered to produce milk that has very little whey, a common allergen.

///////////////////////////////BLACK MAMBA=Two proteins found in the deadly snake's venom kept mice pain-free longer, raising hopes for a medication that manages pain with fewer side effects.

//////////////////////////////ROSE HYPOTHESIS=PREVENTIVE MEDICINE=a large number of people at a small risk may give rise to more cases of disease than the small number who are at high risk

///////////////////////////////SUPPLY INDUCES DEMAND= OUTREACH TEAM INDUCES MORE ADMISSION eg BR FEEDING CLINIC

/////////////////////////////////HOW THE PR DTH=ORWELL=The dread of hospitals probably still survives among the very poor, and in all of us it has only recently disappeared. It is a dark patch not far beneath the surface of our minds. I have said earlier that when I entered the ward at the Hôpital X I was conscious of a strange feeling of familiarity. What the scene reminded me of, of course, was the reeking, pain-filled hospitals of the nineteenth century, which I had never seen but of which I had a traditional knowledge. And something, perhaps the black-clad doctor with his frowsy black bag, or perhaps only the sickly smell, played the queer trick of unearthing from my memory that poem of Tennyson's, The Children's Hospital, which I had not thought of for twenty years. It happened that as a child I had had it read aloud to me by a sick-nurse whose own working life might have stretched back to the time when Tennyson wrote the poem. The horrors and sufferings of the old-style hospitals were a vivid memory to her. We had shuddered over the poem together, and then seemingly I had forgotten it. Even its name would probably have recalled nothing to me. But the first glimpse of the ill-lit murmurous room, with the beds so close together, suddenly roused the train of thought to which it belonged, and in the night that followed I found myself remembering the whole story and atmosphere of the poem, with many of its lines complete.

///////////////////////POST DOLONIAL BNGST

////////////////////////CIAM BELIEF PEREVERANCE=Psychologists call this reaction belief perseverance: maintaining your original opinions in the face of overwhelming data that contradicts your beliefs. Everyone does it, but we are especially vulnerable when invalidated beliefs form a key part of how we narrate our lives. Researchers have found that stereotypes, religious faiths and even our self-concept are especially vulnerable to belief perseverance. A 2008 study in theJournal of Experimental Social Psychology found that people are more likely to continue believing incorrect information if it makes them look good (enhances self-image). For example, if an individual has become known in her community for purporting that vaccines cause autism, she might build her self-identity as someone who helps prevent autism by helping other parents avoid vaccination. Admitting that the original study linking autism to the MMR (measles–mumps–rubella) vaccine was ultimately deemed fraudulent would make her look bad (diminish her self-concept).

/////////////////........If we all had to research every factual claim we were exposed to, we'd do nothing else," Nyhan says. "We have to address the supply side of misinformation, not just the demand side."

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