RE: Repost - Genotypes Explained

[Guest guest]

That could be Anne. I'm " European based " ethnically speaking, descending from

Austrian, Dutch and English ancestors mostly, blonde hair, green eyes.

Alley

[Guest guest]

tammster62 <t1d1r1d1@...> wrote:

And you're from Texas too, hummmmmmm. Do you mind me asking in what

general vicinity?

<><TammieD><>

Don't mind at all! San .

C

[Guest guest]

tammster62 <t1d1r1d1@...> wrote:

And you're from Texas too, hummmmmmm. Do you mind me asking in what

general vicinity?

<><TammieD><>

Don't mind at all! San .

C

[Guest guest]

tammster62 <t1d1r1d1@...> wrote:

And you're from Texas too, hummmmmmm. Do you mind me asking in what

general vicinity?

<><TammieD><>

Don't mind at all! San .

C

[Guest guest]

tammster62 <t1d1r1d1@...> wrote:

And you're from Texas too, hummmmmmm. Do you mind me asking in what

general vicinity?

<><TammieD><>

Don't mind at all! San .

C

[Guest guest]

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by

the person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

AVansi7465@... wrote:

In a message dated 8/22/2004 11:58:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

t1d1r1d1@... writes:

Leave it to me to get something odd. I realize that it says " mostly " ,

but heck, I have hardly ever been outside of Texas

I think, but I haven't actually seen it in writing per se, that your genetic

heritage has something to do with the type and the way your body responds to

the virus. In other words, it is my belief that the basic C virus mutates

according to the host. So if your ancestry is European........etc. I don't

think

anyone has even bothered to research that. If they have, I haven't seen an

article about it.

My basis for that statement comes from watching the epidemiology (sp) of

various flu viri that change from population to population. So my opinion is

just

that.

Anne

[Guest guest]

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by

the person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

AVansi7465@... wrote:

In a message dated 8/22/2004 11:58:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

t1d1r1d1@... writes:

Leave it to me to get something odd. I realize that it says " mostly " ,

but heck, I have hardly ever been outside of Texas

I think, but I haven't actually seen it in writing per se, that your genetic

heritage has something to do with the type and the way your body responds to

the virus. In other words, it is my belief that the basic C virus mutates

according to the host. So if your ancestry is European........etc. I don't

think

anyone has even bothered to research that. If they have, I haven't seen an

article about it.

My basis for that statement comes from watching the epidemiology (sp) of

various flu viri that change from population to population. So my opinion is

just

that.

Anne

[Guest guest]

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by

the person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

AVansi7465@... wrote:

In a message dated 8/22/2004 11:58:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

t1d1r1d1@... writes:

Leave it to me to get something odd. I realize that it says " mostly " ,

but heck, I have hardly ever been outside of Texas

I think, but I haven't actually seen it in writing per se, that your genetic

heritage has something to do with the type and the way your body responds to

the virus. In other words, it is my belief that the basic C virus mutates

according to the host. So if your ancestry is European........etc. I don't

think

anyone has even bothered to research that. If they have, I haven't seen an

article about it.

My basis for that statement comes from watching the epidemiology (sp) of

various flu viri that change from population to population. So my opinion is

just

that.

Anne

[Guest guest]

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by

the person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

AVansi7465@... wrote:

In a message dated 8/22/2004 11:58:53 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

t1d1r1d1@... writes:

Leave it to me to get something odd. I realize that it says " mostly " ,

but heck, I have hardly ever been outside of Texas

I think, but I haven't actually seen it in writing per se, that your genetic

heritage has something to do with the type and the way your body responds to

the virus. In other words, it is my belief that the basic C virus mutates

according to the host. So if your ancestry is European........etc. I don't

think

anyone has even bothered to research that. If they have, I haven't seen an

article about it.

My basis for that statement comes from watching the epidemiology (sp) of

various flu viri that change from population to population. So my opinion is

just

that.

Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:34:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

Yeah lotsa 1's in the northern Americas, both 1a and 1b. I'm assuming the

article meant 1a was more prevelent than 1b.

(1a) We would all get the one that is the harder to cure, wouldn't we? Go

figure. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:34:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

Yeah lotsa 1's in the northern Americas, both 1a and 1b. I'm assuming the

article meant 1a was more prevelent than 1b.

(1a) We would all get the one that is the harder to cure, wouldn't we? Go

figure. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:34:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

Yeah lotsa 1's in the northern Americas, both 1a and 1b. I'm assuming the

article meant 1a was more prevelent than 1b.

(1a) We would all get the one that is the harder to cure, wouldn't we? Go

figure. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:34:45 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

Yeah lotsa 1's in the northern Americas, both 1a and 1b. I'm assuming the

article meant 1a was more prevelent than 1b.

(1a) We would all get the one that is the harder to cure, wouldn't we? Go

figure. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:40:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

That could be Anne. I'm " European based " ethnically speaking, descending

from Austrian, Dutch and English ancestors mostly, blonde hair, green eyes.

Part of me is, too. Danish, Dutch, ish, and English. The rest is

American Indian and African American. I don't know if most wins :-), or not.

If

you could call this winning. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:40:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

That could be Anne. I'm " European based " ethnically speaking, descending

from Austrian, Dutch and English ancestors mostly, blonde hair, green eyes.

Part of me is, too. Danish, Dutch, ish, and English. The rest is

American Indian and African American. I don't know if most wins :-), or not.

If

you could call this winning. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:40:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

That could be Anne. I'm " European based " ethnically speaking, descending

from Austrian, Dutch and English ancestors mostly, blonde hair, green eyes.

Part of me is, too. Danish, Dutch, ish, and English. The rest is

American Indian and African American. I don't know if most wins :-), or not.

If

you could call this winning. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 5:40:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

shshonee@... writes:

That could be Anne. I'm " European based " ethnically speaking, descending

from Austrian, Dutch and English ancestors mostly, blonde hair, green eyes.

Part of me is, too. Danish, Dutch, ish, and English. The rest is

American Indian and African American. I don't know if most wins :-), or not.

If

you could call this winning. Anne

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 11:37:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

claudineintexas@... writes:

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that

it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by the

person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

Okay, I stand corrected. I was going by what few representative pics I've

seen.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 11:37:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

claudineintexas@... writes:

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that

it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by the

person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

Okay, I stand corrected. I was going by what few representative pics I've

seen.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 11:37:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

claudineintexas@... writes:

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that

it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by the

person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

Okay, I stand corrected. I was going by what few representative pics I've

seen.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/23/2004 11:37:57 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

claudineintexas@... writes:

No, I don't think the virus mutates like that. Mutating from type 1a to 1b is

actually a rather long process, with futher minor mutations occuring

(quasispecies) way before a subtype mutation. This is way over my head. I do

know that

it has been well documented that a person's genotype is determined by the

person he got it from, and nothing else, such as route of transmission,

immunological status, etc.

C

Okay, I stand corrected. I was going by what few representative pics I've

seen.