DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
dca.med.ualberta.ca
DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#2There's a reason we have the scientific setup that we do, and it is to filer the noise, and protect the authenticity of the science. If these guys from Alberta are able to come back with good results on human trials, then other labs will independently confirm the result. The fact that drug companies aren't picking up research at a preliminary stage on a drug that won't be profitable shouldn't be surprising, but it also doesn't mean that the research won't go forwards.
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#3Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#4Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#5The text of the article is poorly written - with a focus too much on conspiracy theory rather than on actual science. The linked article is from 2007, and only reports on preliminary research. There's a reason we have the scientific setup that we do, and it is to filer the noise, and protect the authenticity of the science. If these guys from Alberta are able to come back with good results on human trials, then other…
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#6The article seems filled with errors about basic biology, so here's the actual research: http://www.dca.med.ualberta.ca
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#7Encouraging, but read this too, particularly the edit at the bottom, along with the link to ualberta.ca dated May 12, 2010: http://www.tweaktown.com/news/19694/has_cancer_been_cured_bi...
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#8http://www.dca.med.ualberta.ca/Home/Updates/2010-05-12_Updat...
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#9The text of the article is poorly written - with a focus too much on conspiracy theory rather than on actual science. The linked article is from 2007, and only reports on preliminary research. There's a reason we have the scientific setup that we do, and it is to filer the noise, and protect the authenticity of the science. If these guys from Alberta are able to come back with good results on human trials, then other…
Re: DCA: A simple, unpatentable cancer treatment?
#10The article seems filled with errors about basic biology, so here's the actual research: http://www.dca.med.ualberta.ca