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Biotech / Medical : GZTC

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To: Rocketman who wrote (313)6/8/1997 8:27:00 AM
From: Howard Williams   of 752
 
Thanks, Rman. For completeness I'm adding the final text from the article here since it's a quiet Sunday morning here on the front range.

<<The researchers kept the embryo cells that captured human chromosomes 14 and 22 - which together contain the genes necessary to make human antibodies - and implanted those cells into females.
The resulting newborns made human antibodies when the scientists gave them a shot of a foreign protein, showing that the transplanted genes
were working normally, the researchers report in the June issue of Nature Genetics.

CAN BE PASSED ON -
In separate experiments, the Japanese team showed that human chromosome pieces can in some cases be passed on to the offspring of humanized mice - a surprising finding because extra chromosomes typically interfere with reproduction.
Mice normally have 40 chromosomes, but those given human chromosomes 14 and 22 had a total of 42 (with the exception of one mouse in which one of the mouse chromosomes was mysteriously lost.)>>

Was (only mildly) surprised when I checked the VD Portfolio and found my lonely 2 biotech holdings are the top 2 $ holdings in your portfolio, CYTO and GZTC. Now I'm obligated to check the rest of your portfolio!

Still cruisin' the pathways of knowledge . . . . . . H.W.
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