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Sunday, May 24, 2009 - 1:54 PM
Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire eventually, says Madden, suites of proteins might
be identified that indicate specific exposures. “If you look at 100
proteins, do 10 stick out as unique to smokestack emissions or 10 for
ozone exposure?” Better collaboration between physicians
on the clinical side and scientists on the environmental side would
help move that prospect along, he says. http://www.blog.ca/user/Beforethebigbang“It’s a
fun and expanding field—an up-and-coming research tool that people are
really trying hard to translate into the clinical world,” says Hunt. “I
think a lot will happen in the next few years. Eventually, we’ll be
able to smell how people are doing.”
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