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Jknw Gossip is basically only thing holding society together, says science
HBO and Guillermo Del Toro are making a show with a Twin Peaks and Hitchcock feel Throw in some Goth stanley ca ic beast people, and we ;re sold. THR broke the news that Del Toro is attached as direct and executive produce an adaptation of the book Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death by Corinne May Botz. It a pretty insane idea, given that the book recreates a collection of unsolved cases from the past, along with photographs of the incredibly detailed dioramas that were constructed with each case. Here the run down from Amazon: The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death offers readers an extraordinary glimpse into the mind of a master criminal investigator. Frances Glessner Lee, a wealthy grandmother, founded the Department of Legal Medicine at Harvard in 1936 and was later appointed captain in the New Hampshire police. In the 1940s and 1950s she built dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases in order to train detectives to stanley shop assess visual evidence. Still used in forensic stanley cup training today, the eighteen Nutshell dioramas, on a scale of 1:12, display an astounding level of detail: pencils write, window shades move, whistles blow, and clues to the crimes are revealed to those who study the scenes carefully. The trade was not specific on whether this drama was a miniseries, series or movie 鈥?but it did reveal that Del Toro will direct, and crime novelist Sara Green will write. The project will be centered around a housewife from the 50s who tries to solve similar Hynf Just how chatty is the Hulk in The Avengers Plus Robocop casting hints!
The peanut allergy is one of the eight most common types of food allergies, and the common use of p stanley us eanuts in a wide range of foods makes it particularly dangerous. But now scientists have a solution: trick your immune system. Technically speaking, it not peanuts themselves that are dangerous to peo stanley cup ple with the allergy it actually the immune system extreme reaction to peanuts, which is known as anaphylaxis. It not an extremely common phenomenon, as the National Institutes of Health estimate 15,000 to 30,000 anaphylaxis episodes in the United States each year, and just 100 to 200 deaths. But there no treatment available for these allergies, and severe reactions can include sudden constriction of the airways, a drop in blood pressure, shock, and eventually loss of consciousness or even death. Now researchers at Northwestern University may have found a solution. The key is finding a way to short-circuit the immune sys stanley cup tem response to peanut proteins. To do that, researchers Paul Bryce and Stephen Miller attached peanut proteins to blood cells, which are then reintroduced to the body. The T cells in the immune system recognize the familiar blood cells and start building up a tolerance to the peanut proteins, effectively removing the immune response that creates the peanut allergy. This method has been used before in helping to treat autoimmune disease, and now the researchers have been able to extend it to working with foo
HBO and Guillermo Del Toro are making a show with a Twin Peaks and Hitchcock feel Throw in some Goth stanley ca ic beast people, and we ;re sold. THR broke the news that Del Toro is attached as direct and executive produce an adaptation of the book Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death by Corinne May Botz. It a pretty insane idea, given that the book recreates a collection of unsolved cases from the past, along with photographs of the incredibly detailed dioramas that were constructed with each case. Here the run down from Amazon: The Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death offers readers an extraordinary glimpse into the mind of a master criminal investigator. Frances Glessner Lee, a wealthy grandmother, founded the Department of Legal Medicine at Harvard in 1936 and was later appointed captain in the New Hampshire police. In the 1940s and 1950s she built dollhouse crime scenes based on real cases in order to train detectives to stanley shop assess visual evidence. Still used in forensic stanley cup training today, the eighteen Nutshell dioramas, on a scale of 1:12, display an astounding level of detail: pencils write, window shades move, whistles blow, and clues to the crimes are revealed to those who study the scenes carefully. The trade was not specific on whether this drama was a miniseries, series or movie 鈥?but it did reveal that Del Toro will direct, and crime novelist Sara Green will write. The project will be centered around a housewife from the 50s who tries to solve similar Hynf Just how chatty is the Hulk in The Avengers Plus Robocop casting hints!
The peanut allergy is one of the eight most common types of food allergies, and the common use of p stanley us eanuts in a wide range of foods makes it particularly dangerous. But now scientists have a solution: trick your immune system. Technically speaking, it not peanuts themselves that are dangerous to peo stanley cup ple with the allergy it actually the immune system extreme reaction to peanuts, which is known as anaphylaxis. It not an extremely common phenomenon, as the National Institutes of Health estimate 15,000 to 30,000 anaphylaxis episodes in the United States each year, and just 100 to 200 deaths. But there no treatment available for these allergies, and severe reactions can include sudden constriction of the airways, a drop in blood pressure, shock, and eventually loss of consciousness or even death. Now researchers at Northwestern University may have found a solution. The key is finding a way to short-circuit the immune sys stanley cup tem response to peanut proteins. To do that, researchers Paul Bryce and Stephen Miller attached peanut proteins to blood cells, which are then reintroduced to the body. The T cells in the immune system recognize the familiar blood cells and start building up a tolerance to the peanut proteins, effectively removing the immune response that creates the peanut allergy. This method has been used before in helping to treat autoimmune disease, and now the researchers have been able to extend it to working with foo