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Biotech / Medical : Chromatics Color Sciences International. Inc; CCSI -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Keliven Wong who wrote (2175)	5/15/1998 8:59:00 PM
From: paul boudreau	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 5736

Not that it means much at this point, but here are the quarterly results: biz.yahoo.com Shoobie doobie doo, goodbye Frank

To: Keliven Wong who wrote (2175)	5/15/1998 9:56:00 PM
From: Clayleas	Respond to of 5736

Keliven Wong, My previous note also applies to you. Why don't you call Dr. Maisels and tell him that you humbly think he is working toward bringing medicine back toward 19th century practices. Better yet, why don't you find a public forum where you can tell him so. That way you will be able to see immediately if others agree with you. JMHO, you would be laughed right out of the room. Jim

To: Keliven Wong who wrote (2175)	5/16/1998 11:40:00 AM
From: M. Frank Greiffenstein	Respond to of 5736

Wheel of Science... Keliven, it is often the case in science, medical or otherwise, that old issues periodically get revisited. Taking a new look at "color" from a modern vantage point is not regressive as you imply. After all, the theory of the atom has been with us since the pre-Socratic philosophers, but that theory disappeared for centuries. We have also discovered that leeches produce an anti-coagulant. Regarding "tasting of urine" as an old diagnostic practice. PLease note that this practice IMPLIES physicians had drawn a connection between glucose metabolism and a cluster of symptoms. They just didn't have the technology. The history of medicine is filled with examples of correct deducitons but subjective measurement. Yes, the term "chromogenic disease" annoys me because it is potentially misleading. It annoys me less when I view it as a marketing concept that conveys the market CCSI is in. Maybe CCSI should consider a different term that leaves no room for confusion. How about "Medico-chromatic measurement"? Much more concise, less confusing. DocStone