Discussion
Started 1 July 2024

What is a revolutionary phenotype and how do we avoid one?

A revolutionary phenotype is another species being delegated to reproducing its maker's kind. Then the delegated reproducer MAY eventually overthrow their before mentioned creator. Examples MAY be RNA overthrowing their maker proteins. Then DNA overthrowing their maker RNA. We avoid them by NOT delegating our reproduction to another species ,and or machine, and, more generally, using the precautionary principle. Simpler surgeries are less risky than the more complex ones.

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Mohammed Jawad Kadhim
University of Baghdad
I agree with you
4 Recommendations

All replies (1)

Mohammed Jawad Kadhim
University of Baghdad
I agree with you
4 Recommendations

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What are the answers to Epidemiology Question including revalence, case fatality etc ?
Question
7 answers
  • Oluwayemi Joshua BamikoleOluwayemi Joshua Bamikole
Suppose that in January 1996, 1000 adult residents of a community accepted an invitation to be examined for hypothyroidism at a local clinic. Eight persons were found to have the disease, it was newly discovered in 3, and 5 were already under treatment. The same group was examined again in January 1998. Six new cases of hypothyroidism were discovered; of these, two had developed symptoms several months before and had been diagnosed and treated by their personal physicians. It was learned that of the 8 hypothyroid persons discovered at the 1996 examination, one had discontinued medication and died of heart disease in 1997. Otherwise, all persons examined in 1996 came to the second examination.
Using the above information, respond to the following questions – don’t forget to use the formulas already provided in this chapter:
  1. What was the prevalence of hypothyroidism, treated or, not, in the examined group in January 1996? In January 1998?
  2. What was the annual incidence of hypothyroidism in the group?
  3. What was the 2-year period prevalence of hypothyroidism?
  4. What was the case fatality rate of hypothyroidism?
  5. Of all cases detected at the two examinations; what proportion was newly discovered?
  6. If only 900 of the original 1000 persons were still living in the community and came to the examination in January 1998, would any of your answers to the questions above be changed? If so, how?
I would greatly appreciate your assistance in verifying my calculations and providing any insights you may have.

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