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Originally posted by LL1
Both patients had back surgery at the same hospital:
"Tobey's and Staccio's families have been in touch in recent
days and have tried to find anything that they might have had
in common. All they have found, so far, was that both had back
surgery at Kingston Hospital � Tobey in 1995 and Staccio in 1998."
STACCIO died in Benedictine Hospital's hospice facility on Aug. 28, a few days after she was brought back from Albany. Genther said doctors told him that, because she died from CJD, his daughter could not be cremated or embalmed. She was buried at St. Mary's Cemetery in Kingston on Aug. 30.
Originally posted by LL1
What about the DDS instrutments?????
Same thing right Relentless??? Impossible to guarantee
decontamination?
Published on Wednesday, January 7, 2004 by CommonDreams.org
Could Mad Cow Disease Already be Killing Thousands of Americans Every Year?
by Michael Greger, M.D.
October 2001, 34-year-old Washington State native Peter Putnam started losing his mind. One month he was delivering a keynote business address, the next he couldn't form a complete sentence. Once athletic, soon he couldn't walk. Then he couldn't eat. After a brain biopsy showed it was Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, his doctor could no longer offer any hope. "Just take him home and love him," the doctor counseled his family.[1,2,3] Peter's tragic death, October 2002, may have been caused by Mad Cow disease.
Seven years earlier and 5000 miles away, Stephen Churchill was the first in England to die. His first symptoms of depression and dizziness gave way to a living nightmare of terrifying hallucinations; he was dead in 12 months at age 19.[4] Next was Peter Hall, 20, who showed the first signs of depression around Christmas, 1994. By the next Christmas, he couldn't walk, talk, or do anything for himself.[5] Then it was Anna's turn, then Michelle's. Michelle Bowen, age 29, died in a coma three weeks after giving birth to her son via emergency cesarean section. Then it was Alison's turn. These were the first five named victims of Britain's Mad Cow epidemic. They died from what the British Secretary of Health called the worst form of death imaginable, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, a relentlessly progressive and invariably fatal human dementia.[6] The announcement of their deaths, released on March 20, 1996 (ironically, Meatout Day[7]), reversed the British government's decade-old stance that British beef was safe to eat.[8]
It is now considered an "incontestable fact" that these human deaths in Britain were caused by Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), or Mad Cow disease.[9] Bovine means "cow or cattle," spongiform means "sponge-like," and encephalopathy means "brain disease." Mad Cow disease is caused by unconventional pathogens called prions--literally infectious proteins--which, because of their unique structure, are practically invulnerable, surviving even incineration[10] at temperatures hot enough to melt lead.[11] The leading theory as to how cows got Mad Cow disease in the first place is by eating diseased sheep infected with a sheep spongiform encephalopathy called scrapie.[12]
www.commondreams.org...
Originally posted by Panamint
There was also an outbreak of CJD at Grady hospital in Atlanta, also related to neurosurgical procedures.
Originally posted by aTwistofReality
I just found this article on the 4th victim. Apparently the lab results came back showing she did not have CDJ, but they did not identify the cause of death either.
Misdiagnosis of 4th Victim
If that didn't kill her, what did?