Aloha, all...
I was wondering if anyone has been following this recent controversy as closely as have I...
Morikawa in two respective papers submitted to the Talmadge Institute this past Spring (2007), attempted to refute Jonathan Morlocke's groundbreaking research on the "Synthesis of Reactive Proteins in Triassic Arthropoda (March 2004; the University of Mensis)"
Said Morikawa on page 78 of his paper:
"Common enzymes, if improperly sequestered prior to activation, may actually bleed from the radial secreting flanges within the subocciptal dura. This may result in the necrotization of the least viable stem proteins, which will prejudice subsequent sample data."
I believe this to be patently false!
Could somebody please comment?
Your input is much appreciated!
Silvius Skitlok, PhD
I was wondering if anyone has been following this recent controversy as closely as have I...
Morikawa in two respective papers submitted to the Talmadge Institute this past Spring (2007), attempted to refute Jonathan Morlocke's groundbreaking research on the "Synthesis of Reactive Proteins in Triassic Arthropoda (March 2004; the University of Mensis)"
Said Morikawa on page 78 of his paper:
"Common enzymes, if improperly sequestered prior to activation, may actually bleed from the radial secreting flanges within the subocciptal dura. This may result in the necrotization of the least viable stem proteins, which will prejudice subsequent sample data."
I believe this to be patently false!
Could somebody please comment?
Your input is much appreciated!
Silvius Skitlok, PhD