Health, Nutrition and Science Thread
09-20-2019, 09:49 AM
(This post was last modified: 09-20-2019, 09:53 AM by ELIAKIM.
Edit Reason: include wiki link to source info
)
Blood tests for the NHS.
Another private company, privatisation. Viapath and SERCO!
Viapath is a London-based provider of pathology services jointly owned by Serco, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, and King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
It was found that they were overcharging the NHS, not surprised at all.
"Internal documents leaked to Corporate Watch in August 2014 indicate that the company overcharged the NHS for diagnostic tests. A 2013 internal audit by Guy's into three of the 15 laboratories run by Viapath found its invoicing and billing systems were “unreliable” and contained “material inaccuracies”, amounting to an overcharge of £283,561 over a sample three-month period. A variety of complaints by clinicians were recorded, centering on a policy of employing staff who were less experienced and less expensive. In a review of its first four years, marked “strictly confidential”, Chief Executive Richard Jones admitted that it had “achieved much less than hoped” and that “initial attempts at transformation were badly handled and ended up costing money rather than saving it”.[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viapath
This time VIAPATH
http://www.viapath.co.uk/
I came across this company because I was looking at what is known as CDT.
"Carbohydrate Deficient Transferrin (CDT) is the term used for the group of isoforms of transferrin which are deficient in sialic acid residues, hence the term ‘carbohydrate deficient transferrin’. The asialo (without a side-chain), monosialo (1 side-chain) and di-sialo (2 side-chains) isoforms of transferrin are collectively called CDT.
Alcohol appears to have a direct effect on the enzyme systems involved in regulating the transferrin side-chains; it inhibits the enzymes adding the side-chains and stimulates the enzymes removing the side-chains. Thus excessive and repeated alcohol consumption modifies the isoforms’ distribution, resulting in an increase of the less sialylated forms, disialo and asialo (CDT). This means that CDT can be used as a marker of excessive alcohol consumption"
"In normal individuals, CDT comprises of less than 1.6% of the total transferrin concentration. However, individuals that misuse alcohol typically have a higher proportion of transferrin as CDT (>2%) but, as the half-life of the protein is 7-28 days (i.e. the time it takes for the protein to be cleared from the circulation), the excess intake of alcohol would need to fall within this time period."
I had less than 1.6%, in fact, I had 0-7%.

Another private company, privatisation. Viapath and SERCO!
Viapath is a London-based provider of pathology services jointly owned by Serco, Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, and King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust.
It was found that they were overcharging the NHS, not surprised at all.
"Internal documents leaked to Corporate Watch in August 2014 indicate that the company overcharged the NHS for diagnostic tests. A 2013 internal audit by Guy's into three of the 15 laboratories run by Viapath found its invoicing and billing systems were “unreliable” and contained “material inaccuracies”, amounting to an overcharge of £283,561 over a sample three-month period. A variety of complaints by clinicians were recorded, centering on a policy of employing staff who were less experienced and less expensive. In a review of its first four years, marked “strictly confidential”, Chief Executive Richard Jones admitted that it had “achieved much less than hoped” and that “initial attempts at transformation were badly handled and ended up costing money rather than saving it”.[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viapath
This time VIAPATH
http://www.viapath.co.uk/
I came across this company because I was looking at what is known as CDT.
"Carbohydrate Deficient Transferrin (CDT) is the term used for the group of isoforms of transferrin which are deficient in sialic acid residues, hence the term ‘carbohydrate deficient transferrin’. The asialo (without a side-chain), monosialo (1 side-chain) and di-sialo (2 side-chains) isoforms of transferrin are collectively called CDT.
Alcohol appears to have a direct effect on the enzyme systems involved in regulating the transferrin side-chains; it inhibits the enzymes adding the side-chains and stimulates the enzymes removing the side-chains. Thus excessive and repeated alcohol consumption modifies the isoforms’ distribution, resulting in an increase of the less sialylated forms, disialo and asialo (CDT). This means that CDT can be used as a marker of excessive alcohol consumption"
"In normal individuals, CDT comprises of less than 1.6% of the total transferrin concentration. However, individuals that misuse alcohol typically have a higher proportion of transferrin as CDT (>2%) but, as the half-life of the protein is 7-28 days (i.e. the time it takes for the protein to be cleared from the circulation), the excess intake of alcohol would need to fall within this time period."
I had less than 1.6%, in fact, I had 0-7%.

Some people embraced big pharma to change nature whereas I listened to Jesus and embraced nature to improve the change. The heavenly Father said, "This is my daughter in whom I am well pleased". 18.1.2020.


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