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Scientists have developed a unique semi -man at Tim Friede’s snake venom blown.
Tim Friede has injected snake poison for almost 18 years.
Antibodies in his blood prevents bite from 19 poisonous snakes.
Scientists have developed an “unparalleled” anti -“anti -comparison” blood in the blood of an American man who deliberately injected snake poison for almost 20 years. For 18 years from 2001, Tim Friede, headquartered in California, was intentionally bitten by the most malicious snakes on the planet to find the treatment for all snake biting.
According to the report CNNAntibodies found in Fried’s blood are now shown to prevent fatal doses from extensive species in animal tests.
Immunologist Jacob Glanville said in a media report in 2017 that he first heard about Friede and had a chance to do a breakthrough.
“We’ve had this conversation, and I know it’s awkward, but I’m really interested in seeing your blood.” “And he said,” Finally, I’m waiting for this call. “
As the pairs began to work together, Friede donated 40 milliliters blood samples to Glanville and his colleagues. 8 years later, Glanville, Peter Kwong, Richard J. Stock, Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surges Post Details of anti -guys that can protect the room bite from 19 kinds of toxic snakes.
Currently, Antibe Nom is made by injecting a small amount of snake poison into the same animal. When the immune system fights and produces antibodies, scientists are harvested as antibodies and used as antibodies. But venom and antivenom must match closely. For example, Antibe, made of Indian snakes, may not be effective for the same species of Thailand.
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Antivbe’s cocktail was prepared using MR Friede’s blood has not yet been tested by humans, but experts predict that the human origin of the antibody will have less side effects than the traditional way of Antivbeom.
Professor Kwon said, “Tim’s antibodies are very special, he taught the immune system.
In particular, Mr. Fried gave up injecting himself into the snake Venom after making a close call in 2018. He is currently hired by Centivax, a biotechnology company of Glanville, and contributes to research.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), every year, the bite of viper snake kills tens of thousands of people worldwide and becomes hundreds of thousands of people.
