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1 posted on 03/16/2006 11:42:55 AM PST by DTA
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To: DTA
"After several weeks of sleuthing, the toxicologists recently determined that Milosevic ingested the antibiotic rifampicin, which would blunt the effect of his blood pressure medicine. Uges, as well as tribunal officials speaking on condition of anonymity because an investigation is under way, suggested that the antibiotic was taken intentionally, smuggled in by visitors."

Visitors have been searched and the cell was under 24/7 surveillance.

The role of a toxicologist is to find a foreign substance. The role of police is to determine how substance was administered and by whom.

When toxicologist assume the role of police, something is fishy.

Smells like UN.

2 posted on 03/16/2006 11:52:53 AM PST by DTA
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To: DTA

Which doctors were right, the French doctor who said he needed treatment, or the court doctors, who said he was faking it?

I was surprised to see this in the IHT, a wholly-owned subidiary of Pinch Sulzberger. But it's basically a whitewash of the court. I guess they figured it couldn't be covered up entirely, so best to get it out and over and done with. Move on, as clintbilly said.


6 posted on 03/16/2006 12:09:40 PM PST by Cicero (Marcus Tullius)
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To: DTA

Arkancide.


7 posted on 03/16/2006 12:13:24 PM PST by PeoplesRepublicOfWashington (Democrats lie and US troops die.)
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To: Proctor
What substance(s) can be masked with Rifampicin? ------------------------------------------------------- "By January, Milosevic's blood-pressure readings became increasingly erratic, with levels as high as 260/180, Andric has said in the Serbian press.

Irate at charges that he had not been taking his medicine, Milosevic agreed to new blood tests.

It was in part that examination that led prison doctors to suspect foul play, perhaps by Milosevic, Uges said. Was there some substance that would nullify the blood-pressure medicines? "We realized that the only thing that could do this was rifampicin," he said. A blood sample was found to contain the compound.

Some experts said rifampicin itself was unlikely to explain Milosevic's death, since he did not die of a stroke, a far more common problem with high blood pressure. Also, its effects on blood pressure could have been counteracted by increasing the dose of his blood-pressure medicines, said Joris Delanghe, a toxicologist at Ghent University in Belgium

9 posted on 03/16/2006 12:31:17 PM PST by DTA
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