[REDPILL] Pourquoi le magnétisme des vaccins?
Le 08 juin 2021 à 00:04:31 :
Je suis naze en anglais tu peux m'expliquer stp
https://odysee.com/@Citoicitoyen:e/catherine-Austine-Fitts:c (VF)
En 2016 on arrivait déjà à activer des neurones à distance chez des souris grâce à des protéines magnétisées, mais pas si les gens arrivent à se coller la moitié du tiroir à vaisselle sur le bras, c'est de la sueur hein
Le 08 juin 2021 à 00:08:19 :
https://www.theguardian.com/science/neurophilosophy/2016/mar/24/magneto-remotely-controls-brain-and-behaviour
En 2016 on arrivait déjà à activer des neurones à distance chez des souris grâce à des protéines magnétisées, mais pas si les gens arrivent à se coller la moitié du tiroir à vaisselle sur le bras, c'est de la sueur hein
https://www.theguardian.com/science/neurophilosophy/2016/mar/24/magneto-remotely-controls-brain-and-behaviour
Researchers in the United States have developed a new method for controlling the brain circuits associated with complex animal behaviours, using genetic engineering to create a magnetised protein that activates specific groups of nerve cells from a distance.
Understanding how the brain generates behaviour is one of the ultimate goals of neuroscience – and one of its most difficult questions. In recent years, researchers have developed a number of methods that enable them to remotely control specified groups of neurons and to probe the workings of neuronal circuits.
The most powerful of these is a method called optogenetics, which enables researchers to switch populations of related neurons on or off on a millisecond-by-millisecond timescale with pulses of laser light. Another recently developed method, called chemogenetics, uses engineered proteins that are activated by designer drugs and can be targeted to specific cell types.
Although powerful, both of these methods have drawbacks. Optogenetics is invasive, requiring insertion of optical fibres that deliver the light pulses into the brain and, furthermore, the extent to which the light penetrates the dense brain tissue is severely limited. Chemogenetic approaches overcome both of these limitations, but typically induce biochemical reactions that take several seconds to activate nerve cells.
The new technique, developed in Ali Güler’s lab at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and described in an advance online publication in the journal Nature Neuroscience, is not only non-invasive, but can also activate neurons rapidly and reversibly.
Several earlier studies have shown that nerve cell proteins which are activated by heat and mechanical pressure can be genetically engineered so that they become sensitive to radio waves and magnetic fields
Le 08 juin 2021 à 00:10:51 :
J'ai essayé avec des aimants super puissants et rien
C'est juste un non sens physique, laisse tomber.
Données du topic
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- FDkdy75n
- Date de création
- 8 juin 2021 à 00:02:41
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- 28