       Document 0296
 DOCN  M9620296
 TI    Plant bacterial spores, active systemically as a separate entity, play a
       significant role in human illnesses such as cancer, granulomas, AIDS,
       and milky white abdominal ascites that currently defies recognition.
 DT    9602
 AU    White MW; Greater Detroit Hospital Medical Centers, Inc., Hamtramck, MI;
       48212, USA.
 SO    Med Hypotheses. 1995 Jun;44(6):493-503. Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE
       MED/96038375
 AB    There is currently an unrecognized chapter in medical illnesses,
       occurring in living human beings, that defies recognition in explaining
       the diseases' origin and growth, and failing accurately to account for
       the pathophysiology involved. It is pertinent, therefore, to alert
       medical science, based upon facts as uncovered by my research studies
       (1-5), that plant bacterial spores can exist as a separate entity
       systemically. Being totally devoid of the presence of their adult
       origin, they can survive with a degree of viability. Ultimately, they
       may become embedded within, or nearby, a network of cells, consisting of
       the reticuloendothelial, squamous, or epithelial group. With an ensuing
       adequate but compatible circulating flow of blood by the host to the
       specific tissue site as muscles, bone, or bone marrow, it can thus lead
       to the various pathophysiological changes and illnesses that currently
       defy an accountable recognition.
 DE    Abdomen  Acquired Immunodeficiency
       Syndrome/*MICROBIOLOGY/PHYSIOPATHOLOGY  Adult  Aged
       Ascites/*MICROBIOLOGY/PHYSIOPATHOLOGY  Bacteria/*ISOLATION &
       PURIF/PHYSIOLOGY  Case Report  Child, Preschool
       Granuloma/*MICROBIOLOGY/PHYSIOPATHOLOGY  Human  Listeria
       monocytogenes/ISOLATION & PURIF  Male  Mycobacterium
       tuberculosis/ISOLATION & PURIF  Neoplasms/*MICROBIOLOGY/PHYSIOPATHOLOGY
       Plants/*MICROBIOLOGY  Pleural Effusion/MICROBIOLOGY/PHYSIOPATHOLOGY
       Proteus mirabilis/ISOLATION & PURIF  Spores, Bacterial  Staphylococcus
       aureus/ISOLATION & PURIF  JOURNAL ARTICLE

       SOURCE: National Library of Medicine.  NOTICE: This material may be
       protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).

