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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Computerized Thermal Imaging CIO (formerly COII) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: chirodoc who wrote (4345)	6/26/2000 9:55:00 AM
From: chirodoc	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 6039

RESEARCHERS AGREE THERMAL EFFECTIVE FOR BREAST CANCER IEEE Trans Med Imaging 1998 Dec;17(6):1019-27 YOU WILL SEE THIS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ABSTRACT!! ".....oncology (especially breast cancer), dermatological disorders, neonatal, ophthalmology, and surgery." A reappraisal of the use of infrared thermal image analysis in medicine. Jones BF School of Computing, University of Glamorgan, Pontypridd, UK. bfjones@glam.ac.uk Infrared thermal imaging of the skin has been used for several decades to monitor the temperature distribution of human skin. Abnormalities such as malignancies, inflammation, and infection cause localized increases in temperature which show as hot spots or as asymmetrical patterns in an infrared thermogram. Even though it is nonspecific, infrared thermology is a powerful detector of problems that affect a patient's physiology. While the use of infrared imaging is increasing in many industrial and security applications, it has declined in medicine probably because of the continued reliance on first generation cameras. The transfer of military technology for medical use has prompted this reappraisal of infrared thermology in medicine. Digital infrared cameras have much improved spatial and thermal resolutions, and libraries of image processing routines are available to analyze images captured both statically and dynamically. If thermographs are captured under controlled conditions, they may be interpreted readily to diagnose certain conditions and to monitor the reaction of a patient's physiology to thermal and other stresses. Some of the major areas where infrared thermography is being used successfully are neurology, vascular disorders, rheumatic diseases, tissue viability, oncology (especially breast cancer), dermatological disorders, neonatal, ophthalmology, and surgery.

To: chirodoc who wrote (4345)	6/26/2000 10:47:00 AM
From: Boquacious	Respond to of 6039

haha--i've heard that one before.

To: chirodoc who wrote (4345)	6/26/2000 12:35:00 PM
From: Bruce A. Brotnov	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 6039

chirdoc, I appreciate hearing both sides of a debate, but I do wish you would quit repeating identical posts. That decreases credibility as I like many others are still attempting to figure out who is spoofing who. Kind of interesting that the stock holds the support 7 3/4 to 8 with all the malicious attacks. Perhaps it is hope against hope that the meeting tomorrow with the shareholders will put some of these questions to rest - if not the support could be in trouble. Bruce

To: chirodoc who wrote (4345)	6/26/2000 12:44:00 PM
From: A.L. Reagan	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 6039

Re: NAZ Listing - said David Packer, President, ``Once accepted, institutions around the world will have the opportunity to participate as shareholders in the growth of CTI.' "If accepted, investors around the world will have the opportunity to participate as short sellers in the crash and burn of the CTI house of cards," said wannabe short A.L. Reagan. Chirodude, the only thing saving your gluteous maximus from a severe "adjustment" is the fact that COII shares are extremely difficult to locate on the borrow - impossible at most U.S. brokerages. So you better hope that the NAZ listing app, like lots of other things at CTI, is a charade. There are no legit institutions that would ever own this. Fiduciary duty and all that.