miRNA-mediated transdifferentiation (5)

By: James V. Kohl | Published on: December 11, 2024

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Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine in 2024 for the discovery of microRNAs: small RNAs with fundamental roles in development and disease. 12/11/24

In case you missed it:

The groundbreaking work by Ambros and Ruvkun led to a back-then unseen explosion of research in RNA biology cumulating to more than 175,000 PubMed entries to date (search term “microRNA”). With all these results and given the importance of miRNAs for the development of diseases, strategies for therapeutic targeting of miRNAs are explored. Although the field is still in its infancy and miRNA-based drugs have not reached the market, many of such approaches are in clinical trials [5, 11]. Furthermore, circulating miRNAs that can be found in our blood systems seem to reflect specific disease states and are highly promising as biomarkers [2]. These exciting developments highlight the great potential of a research field that has been initiated by the two Nobel laureates more than 30 years ago.

If you failed to link pattern recognition across kingdoms via 178,798 results from today’s search, see: From Fertilization to Adult Sexual Behavior (1996) and Vibrations in Microtubules (1997). Never forget that biologically uninformed science idiots failed to acknowledge that pattern recognition is required to link quantum coherence to coherently organized biology without inventing moronic theories.

Also, Hormone specialist and vitamin salesman, Layne Kilpatrick from Mt. Olympus Compounding Pharmacy, is excited about gene editing in species from soil microbes to humans.

That’s probably because quantum coherence has been linked to coherently organized biology across kingdoms via UV light-activated and Infrared light-activated miRNA-mRNA mediated constraints on protein-protein interactions at the origin of life. See: Footprints of a Singular 22-Nucleotide RNA Ring at the Origin of Life 4/25/20