InfoMan -> RE: A Moment of Silence in Memory of The Holocaust (3/7/2017 4:30:49 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Real0ne quote:
ORIGINAL: InfoMan Actually the charts nicely reflect that you don't have any real sources and that you're simply using pictures and throwing in your own interpretation in order to better suit the data while you hide the evidence behind something which you must subscribe to in order to see in full. It gives the Illusion that you're supported by Science with out being able to be double checked as to if your statements coincide with what you've quoted. samples from five cyanide poisoning cases (non-fire related) were collected and measured at the time of autopsy. The samples were again measured for cyanide concentrations between 1 day and 3 weeks after collection and storage at refrigerated (4°C) and frozen (–20°C) conditions. The times from death to autopsy were 8 h, 13 h, 16 h, 13 h, and 18–20 h for Cases 1–5. The summaries of test results for Cases 1 and 2 are presented in Figures 4 and 5, respectively. The abbreviations LHB and RHB in Figures 4 and 5 represent the left and right heart blood. The researchers found that the ratio of blood cyanide concentrations after storage to that before storage ranged from 0.71 to 1.46 under refrigerated and frozen storage conditions. The charts reflect what you would see if the sample was Drawn HOURS after death and then Refrigerated or Frozen for prolonged periods of time. However, there is a Study which does test the concentrations of Cyanide at various points in time after a subject having killed with cyanide to find the levels of concentration in a cadaver. This test is considered a standard in understanding the Decay of Cyanide over time. An experimental assessment of decreases in measurable cyanide levels in biological fluids. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/4760115 This shows concentrations of potassium cyanide and it's decay in a rabbit cadaver over a period of time provided no preservation attempts are made. It denotes the massive loss of concentration to the point that all of the original CN Solution will be lost in 3 weeks time. Apparently you think they have the same temps as the bahamas, the average temps in april are within a mere couple degrees of the storage temps shown in the charts I posted, and I also posted the production of inorganic material that is a footprint left behind as a result of cyanide poisoning. A foot print situation is analogous to someone being shot and the bullet goes all the way through and cannot be found. You can see the hole the bullet made even though the bullet is no longer in the body. You are trying to stack the deck by incredulously framing it with your demand for cyanide 'salts' while hand waving away all other tell tale evidence, which also includes organ and blood discoloration as well as the odor. Cyanide 'production' occurs in an unpreserved body naturally, and can be found in samples where cyanide poisoning was precluded. but the bodies where not examined in April. they where examined in June. this means they where in the ambient heat of all of May - which is well outside the range of the temps shown in your charts. and even still - the average temperature in April is still twice the maintained temperature of cold storage. And this report: quote:
Toxicological analysis identified an aqueous solution of 13% sodium nitroprusside. Death was caused by cyanide poisoning. Nitroprusside contains five cyanide groups (CN) and one nitrous oxide group (NO). The latter component accounts for its therapeutic action as an antihypertensive agent. Nitroprusside in the blood reacts rapidly with haemoglobin to produce thiocyanate and cyanide, through which its toxic effects are exerted. The reaction seen in the stomach will be familiar to all histopathologists, as it is the basis of Perl's Prussian blue reaction. In histological sections, ferric iron in the form of ferric hydroxide (Fe(OH)3)) is unmasked from compounds such as haemosiderin by acid. The ferric iron then reacts with a ferrocyanide (nitroprusside) to produce an insoluble blue compound, ferric ferrocyanide. The exact source of the ferric ions in the stomach mucosa is unknown (possibly altered blood). Antral sparing from coloration occurs as a result of its relative lack of acid secreting cells. Histology of the mucosa showed autolysis, and the positioning of the blue staining was difficult to assess, although most staining appeared to be superficial. The case was reported in 1931 in the British Medical Journal (1931, ii, 344) by Professor Fowweather, and is part of the collection at the University of Sheffield's Department of Forensic Pathology. Is for cases regarding Potassium Cyanide and Sodium Cyanide, or basically any ingested cyanide. This can be easily understood because it speaks at length of a reaction in the Stomach. A reaction which does not occur when the compound is inhaled, as Hydrogen Cyanide is absorbed through the lungs and is transferred directly into the blood stream, largely bypassing the stomach, liver, and kidneys. I am sorry you're having difficulties understanding basic chemistry and don't understand that 'Sodium Cyanide' is Cyanide Salts (sodium is salt...) or the difference between Sodium Cyanide and Hydrogen Cyanide, but your lack of understanding of the mechanisms at play does not all of a sudden mean you're point of view is right. and this report where you claim: Cyanide 'production' occurs in an unpreserved body naturally quote:
ORIGINAL: Real0ne The charts nicely reflect the increase we would see in unpreserved blood samples. [8|] Abstract Conflicting evidence can be found in the literature in regard to the levels of cyanide which may be produced in stored blood. Three cases are described where very high blood cyanide levels were found at post-mortem but where circumstances tended to preclude cyanide poisoning and where no source could be discovered. In one case, the cyanide was shown to be of post-mortem origin. These findings suggest that considerable caution should be exercised in attempting to interpret, in isolation, high cyanide levels in unpreserved blood samples. Cyanide; Post-mortem production; Blood; High levels; Case studies http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0015736887727546 Where in the paper does it say that? Because if we are to believe the abstract at face value - It disagrees with you: Conflicting evidence can be found in the literature in regard to the levels of cyanide which may be produced in stored blood. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0015736887727546
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