How to make the sugar based cytomaterial inserting probes:
From
Treon Verdery@21:1/5 to
All on Tue Feb 28 07:58:01 2023
These sugar linear probe things are published as functional at immunization, so they can reach through the dermis to the circulatory system to do immunoactivities, a few technologies to make these could be a mm or less deep sugar 9600 DPI print
homogenous surface, then have lasers engrave the sugar layer to make various amounts (millions? thousands?) of probe/insertion items per 3 mm paper circle; another technology to make the sugar probes/insertion things, is to just spray coat the paper
with microparticulate sugar probe insertion shapes, and measure the actual effectiveness of the actual percentage of right side up, high angle sugar probes that spontaneously occur. It is possible that a technology that causes an order of magnitude
greater transfection efficiency could make a 40-70% right side up sugar probe gene therapy transfection paper circle have the transfection effectiveness of a 99th percentile right side up sugar probe array; One possibility for another power of two or
even order of magnitude of transfection efficiency is to have the sugar probes have materials in them to be electrically conductive (calcium ions are published as having utility at gene transfer), this could bring the electroporation voltage effect to
the dermatocytes at depth, likely near the endothelial capillaries (where I perceive sugar probe immunzation geometry sizes might reach), another possibility if the sugar probes are laser engraved is to have them have linear channels on the sides that
cause the transfection material to flow to the tip of the sugar probe, also I read about superhydrophilic microsurfaces, they favor liquid coatings, and look sort of like troughs; bulk mass production of liquid transport geometries at sugar probes:
putting linear grooves at the sugar probes might also work at mass produced sugar probes, with the nonspecific application angle as a spray, perhaps the sugar probes when manufactured and previous to placement at the paper circles, could be sprayed on
one side with a surface tension reducing agent or some other thing that causes liquids to like flowing a particular direction;
The bacteria would also produce beneficial wellness, healthspan, longevity youthification chemicals even at the non CRISPR/cas9 part of the bacterial genome; At mice and humans, the measured longevity wellness and healthspan of the bacteria would be
beneficial even preceding the highly beneficial voluntary gene therapy part;
As the bacteria’s proteolytic nutrient producing enzymes are also the enzymes that make youthification chemical peels functional administration can be at any body location, puffiness of a less than 1 cm area (1 ml tissue transfected/ bacterial
colonized continuous output CRISPR/cas9 gene therapy vector) could be an engineering standard; the bellybutton could be the least noticeable, and perhaps 90th percentile or higher of being least probed with fingers, the bellybutton could be among the
90th percentile at user adherence, is completely sensationless, does not cause visible change, has laser addressibility if persons, that is humans, that is members of groups of people, that is homo sapiens would like to laser modify the gene therapy
process, notably some varieties of gene therapy are published that are responsive to light, so the 1/6th of 1 cent gene therapy technology is affordable and has further reach, a laser adjustable version is also possible.
Also, to verify the gene therapy has been installed, the bacteria could produce a chemical that causes an aesthetically pleasant color change at the paper circle (similar to color antibody diagnostics), the paper circle could change the visual pattern of
the aesthetically pleasing color when the gene therapy had progressed beyond the bacterial vector and was being produced at the user, person, human, or application’s genome
Think of a way or cause for people to distribute something that is less than 1/10,000 of a $
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
From
Treon Verdery@21:1/5 to
All on Tue Feb 28 20:20:42 2023
These sugar linear probe things are published as functional at immunization, so they can reach through the dermis to the circulatory system to do immunoactivities, a few technologies to make these could be a mm or less deep sugar 9600 DPI print
homogenous surface, then have lasers engrave the sugar layer to make various amounts (millions? thousands?) of probe/insertion items per 3 mm paper circle; another technology to make the sugar probes/insertion things, is to just spray coat the paper
with microparticulate sugar probe insertion shapes, and measure the actual effectiveness of the actual percentage of right side up, high angle sugar probes that spontaneously occur. It is possible that a technology that causes an order of magnitude
greater transfection efficiency could make a 40-70% right side up sugar probe gene therapy transfection paper circle have the transfection effectiveness of a 99th percentile right side up sugar probe array; One possibility for another power of two or
even order of magnitude of transfection efficiency is to have the sugar probes have materials in them to be electrically conductive (calcium ions are published as having utility at gene transfer), this could bring the electroporation voltage effect to
the dermatocytes at depth, likely near the endothelial capillaries (where I perceive sugar probe immunzation geometry sizes might reach), another possibility if the sugar probes are laser engraved is to have them have linear channels on the sides that
cause the transfection material to flow to the tip of the sugar probe, also I read about superhydrophilic microsurfaces, they favor liquid coatings, and look sort of like troughs; bulk mass production of liquid transport geometries at sugar probes:
putting linear grooves at the sugar probes might also work at mass produced sugar probes, with the nonspecific application angle as a spray, perhaps the sugar probes when manufactured and previous to placement at the paper circles, could be sprayed on
one side with a surface tension reducing agent or some other thing that causes liquids to like flowing a particular direction;
The bacteria would also produce beneficial wellness, healthspan, longevity youthification chemicals even at the non CRISPR/cas9 part of the bacterial genome; At mice and humans, the measured longevity wellness and healthspan of the bacteria would be
beneficial even preceding the highly beneficial voluntary gene therapy part;
As the bacteria’s proteolytic nutrient producing enzymes are also the enzymes that make youthification chemical peels functional administration can be at any body location, puffiness of a less than 1 cm area (1 ml tissue transfected/ bacterial
colonized continuous output CRISPR/cas9 gene therapy vector) could be an engineering standard; the bellybutton could be the least noticeable, and perhaps 90th percentile or higher of being least probed with fingers, the bellybutton could be among the
90th percentile at user adherence, is completely sensationless, does not cause visible change, has laser addressibility if persons, that is humans, that is members of groups of people, that is homo sapiens would like to laser modify the gene therapy
process, notably some varieties of gene therapy are published that are responsive to light, so the 1/6th of 1 cent gene therapy technology is affordable and has further reach, a laser adjustable version is also possible.
Also, to verify the gene therapy has been installed, the bacteria could produce a chemical that causes an aesthetically pleasant color change at the paper circle (similar to color antibody diagnostics), the paper circle could change the visual pattern of
the aesthetically pleasing color when the gene therapy had progressed beyond the bacterial vector and was being produced at the user, person, human, or application’s genome
Think of a way or cause for people to distribute something that is less than 1/10,000 of a $
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)