Trends in the use of preconditioning to hypoxia for early prevention of future life diseases

Trends in the use of preconditioning to hypoxia for early
prevention of future life diseases

Simon N. Basovich
BioScience Trends, 2013; 7(1):23-32



1 comment:

  1. An email to Dr. Katri Raikkonen

    katri.raikkonen@helsinki.fi

    Dear Dr. Katri Raikkonen,

    Clive Osmond has recommended me to write to you and gave me your email address.

    My name is Simon Basovich. I live in Melbourne, Austarlia for seven years, I have came from Moscow.

    Half year ago I wrote to David Barker about my review article “Trends in the use of preconditioning to hypoxia for early prevention of future life diseases”, BioScience Trends, 2013; 7(1):23-32 (attached). He answered.
    Two days ago I wrote to David the following letter:

    THE BEGINNING OF THE LETTER TO DAVID BARKER

    Dear David,

    First, let me remind you your last message to me:

    Saturday, 22 June 2013 5:11 PM

    Dear Simon,
    Sorry for the delay in replying to your note. I did discuss your ideas with Kent Thornburg who was receptive, but obviously the evidence for your theory is lacking. If there are some key issues that might benefit from his opinion you could write to him at thornbur@ohsu.edu
    Best wishes for your future work,
    David Barker

    Thank you for good wishes, I try.

    At the same time I would like to inform you about an interesting thing.
    In accordance with the neurodevelopment theory and well known fact that hypoxia stimulates neurogenesis, it may be supposed that hypoxic effects, especially in early life, increase mental capability. This was mentioned in my article: The role of hypoxia in mental development and in the treatment of mental disorders: a review. Biosci Trends 2010 Dec;4(6):288-96 (attached).
    [Shortly: HYPOXIA HAVE CREATED HOMO SAPIENCE].
    As you have good relations with researches/statisticians in many countries, you or colleagues probably may be interested to provide research for the following question:
    Does person who have been affected mild hypoxia at birth, have greater IQ than person without asphyxia?
    If the answer is YES, it will show that mild artificial hypoxic impact in early life increase IQ. Practical result: it will encourage, firstly, breading clever dogs, and then, very gradually, increasing human’s IQ.
    What do you think?

    Best regards,
    Simon Basovich

    THE END OF THE LETTER TO DAVID BARKER


    Now I received a sorrowful letter from Clive Osmond that David Barker have died in August. Clive informed me additionally that the problem have described in my letter to David Barker, may be interesting for you. I hope you confirm it.
    Best regards,

    Simon Basovich

    14.11.2013

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