General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsDoes anyone speak Japanese?
If so I'd like to get a quick summation of this:
Link to tweet
?t=bDGTCazSW9-ykwfp0j_uaw
Some anti-vaxxer claims this professor is claiming Pfizer has a cancer-causing sequence in its vaccine (don't know if it's SV40 or not). Yes, the only place I can find it is on Twitter; I know it's BS though I can't find any direct refutation of it, etc. but I'd like to be able to come back with, "That's not even what they're talking about."
Tetrachloride
(7,852 posts)if nobody turns up, let me know.
marble falls
(57,114 posts)... Professor Murakami of Tokyo University of Science Pfizer's mRNA vaccine had plasmid DNA, so when I looked it up, I was surprised to find an SV40 sequence. SV40 is the promoter of cancer viruses, and this sequence makes it easier for DNA to migrate to the human nucleus. More easily enter the genome ... "
keroro gunsou
(2,223 posts)Is a native speaker, but I havent seen her post in a while
kimbutgar
(21,164 posts)Post this in the race and ethnicity group.
ecstatic
(32,712 posts)And of course, Google translate. Of course, it won't be as good a translation as a human interpreter.
SV40 is a promoter of cancer viruses, and the presence of this sequence facilitates the translocation of DNA to the human nucleus. easier to enter the genome.
Even though it's a sequence that is completely unnecessary to make an mRNA vaccine. Why SV40?
rice:
The plasmid DNA map submitted by Pfizer to the EMA (European Medicines Agency) does not appear to include SV40. Why did you hide it?
The contents of the plasmid DNA submitted to PMA by Pfizer (left) and the contents revealed this time (right). The double-enhanced SV40 promoter is completely absent from the declaration. Why did you deliberately insert the unnecessary cancer sequence twice to make spa eggs? why did you hide An important point that should never be overlooked. Thorough pursuit.
CentralMass
(15,265 posts)"Professor Murakami of Tokyo University of Science
Pfizer's mRNA vaccine had plasmid DNA, so when I checked it, I was surprised to find the SV40 sequence.
SV40 is a promoter of cancer viruses, and the presence of this sequence facilitates the translocation of DNA to the human nucleus. easier to enter the genome.
Even though it's a sequence that is completely unnecessary to make an mRNA vaccine. Why SV40?
rice:
The plasmid DNA map submitted by Pfizer to the EMA (European Medicines Agency) does not appear to include SV40. Why did you hide it?"
Sneederbunk
(14,292 posts)TlalocW
(15,384 posts)There goes my slam-dunk. Thanks, everyone.