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Mad Cow Disease:     more books (100)

Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) or Mad Cow Disease Mad Cow Disease : Are We Safe "Mad cow disease" or bovine spongiform encephalopathy: Scientific and regulatory issues (CRS report for Congress) by Judith A Johnson, 1997 Epeidemics Deadly Diseases Throughout History Mad Cow Disease: Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy Mad Cow Disease and Related Spongiform Encephalopathies by David (EDT) Harris, 1980 THE TREMBLING MOUNTIAN a Personal Account of Kuru, Cannibals, and Mad Cow Disease by Robert KLITZMAN, 1998 Mad Cow Disease: Are Our Precautions Adequate?: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs, Foreign Commerce, and Tourism of t Mad Cow Disease (Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy) by Carmen Ferreiro, 2004-10-01 Mad cow disease: Are government efforts to protect the U.S. adequate? (CQ researcher) by Mary H Cooper, 2001 Mad, Mad, Mad Cow ; An Overview of the Mad Cow Disease Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE, mad cow disease) (AS-1206) by Greg Lardy, 2001 Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease by Colm A. Kelleher, 2004-10-19 Alzheimers Disease&genetc Test&mad Cows& Pk Brain Trust The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimers Disease 2004 publication. by Colm AKlhr, 2004

lists with details

121. Mad Cow Disease News
     News and analysis about mad cow disease from the Center for Global Food Issues.  
     http://geocities.com/madcowfacts/

122. Mad Cow Disease (Harpers.org)
     The prions that cause mad cow disease survive freezing, cooking, Russia s chief veterinarian was blaming the outbreak of mad cow disease on the Jews.»  
     http://www.harpers.org/MadCowDisease.html
     
     Extractions: Aug 1 A British Health Department bulletin revealed that fourteen Britons have died of mad cow disease so far this year; scientists have said that 500,000 people could die of the disease by 2030. A family of Vermont sheep farmers vowed to prevent the government from slaughtering their flock of Belgian dairy sheep; four sheep descended from the flock tested positive for an ovine form of mad cow disease Week of Nov 7 People in Galway, Ireland, dug up the carcass of a mad cow and placed it in the owner's farmyard; burying a cow suffering from bovine spongiform encephalapathy could contaminate ground water with the prions that apparently cause the disease Scientists warned again that chronic wasting disease , a type of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy infecting deer and elk in the American West, can probably be transmitted to humans, much like its cousin mad cow disease ; up to half the deer in some areas are infected with the disease.

123. Animal Tests Positive For Mad Cow Disease - Mad Cow In The U.S. - MSNBC.com
     The government is checking a possible case of mad cow disease, the Agriculture Department said late Friday.  
     http://msnbc.msn.com/id/8175433/
     
     Extractions: WASHINGTON - A U.S. Agriculture Department laboratory will conduct further tests on an animal suspected of having mad cow disease before sending samples to Britain to confirm the results, a spokesman said Saturday. The USDA reported late Friday an older animal tested positive for the brain-wasting disease, reigniting fears that foreign countries would shun U.S. beef again. The government said the suspect animal, first tested back in November, did not enter the human food or livestock feed supply. The only confirmed U.S. case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or mad cow disease, was found in December 2003 in a Washington state dairy cow. The discovery halted billions of dollars worth of American beef exports. Additional testing planned USDA spokesman Ed Loyd said the department's laboratory in Ames, Iowa, would conduct a couple more tests before sending brain samples to a laboratory in Weybridge in Great Britain next week. "We are running it through again to ensure the results," Loyd said. "We want to also ensure we send samples to Weybridge that are adequate enough for them to conduct appropriate testing that allows for a valid result."

124. BSE News - The Latest On Mad Cow Disease
     Offers current news on Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), also Known as mad cow disease.  
     http://www.bsenews.com
     
     Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=9704896"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); BlogThis! The Center for Global Food Issues Provides the Latest News on Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE), also Known as Mad Cow Disease. Written by Steve Dittmer A perfect example could be Matthew Scully's book, Dominion: The Power of Man, the Suffering of Animals and the Call to Mercy. Because Scully is a conservative and a former presidential speechwriter, the essay he wrote called, "Fear Factories: The Case for Compassionate Conservatism - for Animals," in Patrick Buchanan's magazine The American Conservative caught the eye of conservative columnist George Will. The article disturbed Will enough that he read Scully's book. The result was a misguided Newsweek column from a disturbed - but misinformed - Will. He also told readers to view photos on Farm Sanctuary's web site. Part of an attack on all species of mainstream farm production, the beef photos show mostly downer cattle and the veal ones show outdated veal production methods - not ranch scenes or even representative feedlot situations. Do- gooders often lump all of production agriculture together and attempt to force emotional reactions, legislation and regulations on everyone.

125. Recent Cases Of "mad Cow Disease" Are Isolated Incidents
     Recent cases of mad cow disease are isolated incidents. Three cases detected in Canada and mad cow disease is declining in Western European countries.  
     http://www.fao.org/newsroom/en/news/2005/89641/
     
     Extractions: "The three cases in Canada and the one case in the US from an imported animal are isolated incidents," said Andrew Speedy, an FAO animal production expert. These cases were detected because of the testing procedures that are now in place. More than 176 000 tests out of a total cattle population of almost 95 million have been carried out in the USA and more than 21 000 out of 14.5 million cattle in Canada during 2004. A ban on feeding ruminant protein to ruminants has been in place in both countries since 1997. FAO said there is a need for a steady, scientific approach to ensure that the disease is kept out of unaffected countries. Identification of animals by the use of ear tags or electronic systems, national registration and movement records, compulsory testing of suspect animals, and general awareness, especially among producers and their veterinarians, are all part of essential control measures. Incentives may need to be given to encourage detection of suspect cases. "There is still some lack of understanding about BSE and how it can be detected and controlled," Speedy said. BSE can only be identified in adult animals; the animals that must be tested are cows that are casualties and fallen stock. "There is no point in testing all animals in slaughterhouses, because most of them are too young to detect the disease," Speedy said. "It should be remembered that symptoms can vary and affected cattle may not appear really 'mad'."

126. CNN.com - Italy Denies Report That Man Died Of Mad Cow Disease - July 28, 2000
     http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/07/28/italy.mad.cow.reut/index.html

127. Understanding Mad Cow Disease
     Understanding mad cow disease. The resources below have been compiled from a variety of unaffiliated web sites. Maryland Cooperative Extension has  
     http://www.agnr.umd.edu/HotTopics/MadCowDisease.html
     
     Extractions: Understanding Mad Cow Disease The resources below have been compiled from a variety of unaffiliated web sites. Maryland Cooperative Extension has considered their content and found them to be relevant and useful, but we do not guarantee the content of third-party web sites, nor do we endorse any commercial enterprises with which they are involved. This Seminar, held Feb 13, 2004, was geared towards Maryland cattle producers. The seminar was video recorded and is available for viewing online. Click her for the menu of video segments.

128. Mad Cow Disease Doesn't Worry U.S. Beefeaters
     British Tests Confirm US Animal Had mad cow disease • Consumers Union Asks USDA to Test All Cattle for mad cow disease • Consumers Union Calls for More  
     http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news04/2005/madcow_survey.html
     
     Extractions: On June 24th the U.S. government confirmed a second case of mad cow disease in the U.S. The NPD Group’s Food Safety Monitor found that most adults have heard or read something about mad cow disease (98%). About three out of four adults knew that a second cow was diagnosed with the disease, but only 22 percent of adults were very worried about mad cow disease up 3 percentage points from a month before the recent announcement. That’s well below the 11 percentage point increase in consumer concern recorded after the 1st case of mad cow discovered in December of 2003. Prior to the first infected cow being identified in the U.S., approximately 15 percent of all adults were very concerned about mad cow disease. Right after the 2003 announcement, concern rose to 26 percent.

129. CNN.com - Denmark Investigates 'mad Cow' Disease Case - February 28, 2000
     http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/02/28/denmark.mad.cow/index.html

130. AlterNet: Mad Cow USA: The Nightmare Begins
     I was saddened but not surprised when mad cow disease was finally Britain is afraid that humans with mad cow disease may have contaminated the British  
     http://www.alternet.org/story.html?StoryID=17466

131. CJW Medical Center's Mad Cow Disease Page
     Site contains medical information related to mad cow disease and its effects on humans.  
     http://kidshealth.org/EhcServlet.jsp?id=83CDF2AE-1739-11D4-A2D1-00508B62BE1F&

132. Mad Cow Disease (BSE) - A New Age / Prophecy Analysis
     So, mad cow disease brings to mind this symbol in Revelation. As well as in March 1996, the issue of mad cow disease (also called BSE) infecting people  
     http://www.revelation13.net/BSE.html
     
     Extractions: But the disease would never have spread if England's beef farmers had not been feeding ground up cow remains to cows to make them grow faster, which spread the disease to other cattle. This being the equivalent of cannibalism in cattle, this beef farming practice is also used elsewhere in the world. If they had fed the cattle ground-up leftover fish instead, then this never would have happened. And another terrible thing about BSE is that the infectious prion molecules that spread it are very hard to destroy by heat or chemicals, and can last years in the soil. So you can't just bury BSE infected cattle, you have to incinerate them at high temperatures. So a widespread epidemic of BSE could contaminate the environment with infectionious prions. And noone knows if other feed animals such as pigs and chicken can also spread BSE, or whether other products of cattle such as leather can spread BSE. Maybe you can get it from your leather wallet, noone knows yet. Mad-Cow Disease infecting people's brains was announced on March 20 1996 in England as the Comet Hyakutake passed by the constellation (I mean constellation, not astrological sign) Virgo the Virgin. I think that virgo the Virgin represents Isis, the Egyptian Goddess portrayed with cow's horns, giving us a "cow" connection. And Virgo may also represent Europa, representing Europe, who rides a bull, again giving us a "cow" connection. And Europa on a bull sounds like the woman in the Bible's last chapter, the Book of Revelation, Revelation 17 named "Babylon" who rides the beast of the Antichrist described in Revelation 13 (which may be

133. CNN.com - Rise In UK Cases Of Mad Cow Disease - August 3, 2000
     http://www.cnn.com/2000/WORLD/europe/08/03/uk.madcow/index.html

134. United Press International: USDA Refused To Release Mad Cow Records
     The fear is mad cow disease can infect humans and cause a brainwasting An outbreak of mad cow disease in the United States has the potential to dwarf  
     http://www.upi.com/view.cfm?StoryID=20031223-103657-3424r

135. Frequently Asked Questions About "Mad Cow Disease" And Human Health
     Provides frequently asked questions about mad cow disease and human health.  
     http://www.mass.gov/dph/cdc/factsheets/madcow.htm
     
     Extractions: Assistant Commissioner Tel. Fax Search the DPH Website Frequently Asked Questions About “Mad Cow Disease” and Human Health Mad Cow Disease or bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) is a brain disease of cattle first identified in the United Kingdom (UK) in the mid 1980s. BSE is part of a group of diseases known as transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs). All of these diseases are characterized by distinctive changes in the brain, abnormal behavior and death. What causes Mad Cow Disease (BSE)? It is thought that this disease is caused and spread by an abnormal form of a protein called a "prion". The abnormal protein triggers a chain-reaction causing other proteins in the brain to change to the abnormal form. Eventually these abnormal proteins accumulate in the brain leading to the development of abnormal behavior and eventually death. How do cattle get Mad Cow Disease (BSE)?

136. GreenvilleOnline.com - Raw Data: Mad Cow Disease Q&A
     A mad cow disease, officially known as bovine spongiform encephalopathy, A mad cow disease is one of a family of illnesses that has only been known to  
     http://greenvilleonline.com/news/2003/12/29/2003122921699.htm
     
     Extractions: e-mail this story WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans eat about 65 pounds of beef every year. As federal investigators try to determine how a cow in Washington state may have become infected with the brain-wasting illness, mad cow disease, some consumers are wondering if they need to take any precautions and change their diets. Q: Why is mad cow disease a concern? A: A human disease related to mad cow is known as variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. It is incurable and was blamed for 143 deaths in Britain, which suffered a mad cow disease outbreak in the 1980s. Humans can get it by eating meat that contains tissue from infected animals, specifically from the brain and spinal cord. Q: Is it likely I will get sick from eating beef? A: Mad cow disease, officially known as bovine spongiform encephalopathy, has not been found in beef muscle or dairy products. Scientists say the disease is found only in nerve tissue, specifically the brain and spinal cord. So experts say beef steaks and roasts are safe, along with hamburger ground from labeled cuts, such as chuck or round. Meat such as the liver and tongue also are safe.

137. Mad Cow Disease
     Essential travel information. Virtual and real tours to the United Kingdom. Attractions.  
     http://www.britannia.com/news/madcow.html
     
     Extractions: Mad Cow Diseaase - Vacation Packages - Virtual Tours TRAVEL - UK Travel Directory - Planning Resources - Reservations - London Guide - Wales on Britannia - Scotland - Earth Mysteries - News - Events - Arts Directory - Museums - Literature - Theatre BUSINESS CENTRE - Business Directory SHOPPING - Storefront - Books - Music - Magazines Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy has been out of the headlines for a while now, but we can't let a fun illustration go to waste, now can we? The links we collected on BSE or Mad Cow Disease provide valuable background information on the science, health risks, impact on trade and comments in the news caused by the disease.

138. Well Within - Mad Cow Disease & Contaminated Meat/Blood Products/Organs/Hormones
     Dangers of mad cow disease (Creutzfeld/Jakob Disease, BSE Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy) and possible contamination of meat, blood products,  
     http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/bse.htm
     
     Extractions: "The organophosphates interact with manganese by acting as an oxydising agent. They change the manganese from a safe form into a highly lethal free-radical generating form so to get spongiform disease of the new variant type you would need to be simultaneously exposed to these two environmental factors. In the traditional form of the disease one is exposed to a much weaker oxidising agent in the form of ultra violet radiation that is why traditional spongiform disease always starts in the retina in the eye and it occurs in populations that live high up in snow-covered mountains - with UV light is notoriously high. " AND "Avoid use of head lice shampoos and exposure to other forms of organophosphate insecticides. Also be a bit cautious of using mobile phones too intensively because they have an oxydising effect on the brain just like organophosphates. Also avoid living too near to industries that pollute the atmosphere with high levels of manganese such as industries that use manganese as a lead replacement in petrol etc." Mark Purdey, whose information I've posted before, from the UK was on a special report (kind of like 60 minutes) on BBC 2 Sunday night (Correspondent). They did an excellent job. It seems to be about high levels of manganese and organophosphates (or other oxydizing things)

139. New Case Of Mad Cow Disease Found In Canada || Kuro5hin.org
     Most people don t understand what it is that causes mad cow disease. This is merely one of the manifestations of mad cow disease.  
     http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2005/1/12/113728/490
     
     Extractions: It was almost over. After a year and eight months, the U.S. was finally ready to lift their ban on Canadian live cattle and beef imports a ban they put in place in May 2003 when the first case of BSE (aka mad cow disease) was discovered in Alberta . The ban devastated the Canadian beef industry. A cow that would have normally sold for $1,300 was selling for $15 instead. In total, the ban has cost the industry an estimated $5 billion. But on Dec. 29, 2004, the USDA announced that it recognized Canada as a "minimal-risk region" for BSE and imports of young Canadian cattle would resume March 7, 2005. The new classification meant that Canada could have up to 11 cases of BSE and still be considered a safe country for cattle exports. Canadian cattle farmers rejoiced. The next day, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) reported that preliminary tests had turned up another suspected case of mad cow disease in a 10-year-old dairy cow. They

140. Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE)
     mad cow disease, also known as Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, (BSE) is a chronic degenerative disease affecting the nervous system in cattle.  
     http://www.mda.state.mn.us/commissioner/madcow.html
     
     Extractions: Web Site Categories Quick Links Online Licensing License Lookup Crop/Weather Report Food Safety ... Driving Directions BSE is a degenerative disease affecting the nervous system in cattle. It was first diagnosed in Great Britain in 1986. BSE belongs to a family of diseases called transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSE). If you would like more information regarding BSE please contact the Minnesota Department of Agriculture at 1-800-967-AGRI . For more details on how the United States and Minnesota protect the food supply and for general information on BSE, check out these links:

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