Luc Montagnier Borovets October 23, 2013

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    Water structurescarrying DNA

    information,Application to

    HIV/AIDS and Autism

    L.Montagnier, Borovets, October 23, 2013

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    The Evolution of

    Medicine

    Toward 4 P Qualities

    P1 Preventive

    P2 PredictiveP3 Personalized

    P4 Participative

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    Emergence or reemergenceof new epidemics due to :

    Globalization of exchanges and travels

    Demography: concentration in large cities Nutrition (pesticides, water)

    Environmental factors

    Climate changes, electromagnetic radiations

    Contacts with wild and farm animals

    Decline of immune defenses

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    - Cancers

    - Cardiovascular- Neurodegenerative

    - Arthritic

    - Autoimmune

    - Multifactorial, but in common:

    oxidative stress

    infectious agents (?)

    The most important burden

    Chronic Diseases

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    Radiations (, X, UV, visible, hertzian)

    Air chemical pollution

    Inadequate Food

    Excessive physical exercize

    tobacco smoke

    alcohol

    ischemia

    Parasitic infections

    Bacterial infections

    Viral infections

    Various environmental factors effects

    accumulate

    +++

    ++

    +

    +

    +

    = DISEASE

    +

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    Lipid hyperoxydation (plasma, cell membranes)

    Protein Oxydation --> destruction, agregates

    DNA oxydation --> Mutations, Chromosomal

    Breakage

    Pathological effects of Oxydative Stress

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    Oxidative stress

    Weakens the immune system

    Activates transcription factors

    (NF-kappa B)

    Activates genes involved

    in cell division, inflammatory cytokines,

    lymphocytes activation

    Immune dysfunction, apoptosis

    (TH1 TH2)

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    The Human Genome

    Genes(+ introns +promoters) 3%

    Retroelements:retroviruses 8%

    retrotransposons 13%

    LTR 23%Total 47%

    Repeats 50%

    LINE 22%

    SINE 13%

    Unknown ?

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    Extreme genetic plasticityof microorganisms:

    virus : HIV, Influenza Bacteria (plasmids)

    Parasites (retrotransposons)

    against reaction of the immune system

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    - Biofilms

    - Mobile antibiotic resistant genes- Nanoforms

    - Nanostructures

    - Endosymbiontes

    How bacteria have learned how to

    persist despite the immune system

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    Parasite Bacterium Virus

    (Worm) intracellular

    Filarial nematode Wolbachia

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    Persistent cold infections

    Antibiotics affect them only when they go out of sanctuaries

    Inability of the immune system to eradicate them

    (tolerance, oxidative stress)

    Non-multiplicative forms of classical bacteria

    intracellular bacteriaSanctuaries

    (bone marrow, joints, intestine, brain, .)

    Vectors (Parasites)

    Remote effects (toxin, nanostructures)

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    EXPLORING THE ROLEOF LATENT INFECTION

    IN CHRONIC DISEASESA physical and molecular approach

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    Two technologies for detecting

    bacteria and viral DNAs

    A new technology based on the

    production of electromagnetic waves

    The Polymerase Chain Reaction

    (PCR) using the 16S ribosomal DNA

    variability

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    oligo

    oligo

    Taq

    polymerase

    Classical model of PCR

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    Resonance emission of low frequency

    electromagnetic waves by high water dilutions

    of DNA.

    A newly discovered propertyof DNA :

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    Molecular recognition

    without close contact(by waves and resonance)

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    Capture of the signals

    Amplifier Computer

    X 500 Signal Analysis

    software

    Sensor coil

    Sample

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    Detection of Ultra Low Frequencies

    Waves (ULF 500-2000 hertz) in certain

    dilutions of filtrates (100nM, 20nM,15nM) from cultures of micro-

    organisms (virus, bacteria) or from the

    plasma of humans infected with the

    same agents.

    FACTS

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    2ng/1ml 10-2 10-3 10-4 10-5 10-6 10-7 10-8 10-9 10-10 10-12 10-13 10-14 10-15 10-16

    Filtrati

    on 0.1

    0.02

    7-100 Hz

    1000 -

    3000 Hz

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    Time (sec)

    Amplitude

    Noise

    (+)

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    Spectral Frequency Analysis

    Fourier

    Tranformation

    A positive signal is defined by:

    amplitude increase

    Shift to higher frequencies (500-2000 Hertz)

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    Noise

    (+)

    Frequency (1-20000 Hertz)

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    Suspensions of pure culture of bacteria with pathogenic

    potential are producing electromagnetic signals (EMS) in the

    range of dilution usually 10-810-13, sometime (E.coli) up to

    10-18

    They are:E.coli, Streptococcus, Salmonella, Staphylococcus,

    B.subtilis, Clostridium, Pseudomonas, etc.

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    I DNAs emit EMS

    II EMS are produced by water nanostructures (naneons)

    III EMS are producing naneons

    IV Naneons and EMS carry specific DNA information

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    EMS are produced by water

    nanostructures (naneons)

    Evidence :

    from filtration

    Size : between 20 and 100 nM for bacterial sequences

    Smaller that 20M for viral sequences

    from biophysical studies indicating spectrometral changes in the dilutions

    producing EMS

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    Naneons and EMS carry

    specific DNA information

    Natural and digital transmission

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    oligo

    oligo

    Taq

    polymerase

    Classical model of PCR

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    DNA WaterNaneons

    EMS EMS

    DNA

    Water

    Naneons

    PCR

    7 Hz

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    -6

    metal

    Generator 7Hz

    + + +

    -2 -3 -4 -5 -6

    18hrs

    water-6

    Tube 2

    water

    EMS

    Tube 1

    DNA

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    D-4 LTR HIV DNA (104bp) 7Hz, 18 Hrs and then PCR (35 cycles) from D-2 to D-15 after f iltration 450 and 20 nM

    Transmission in water of D-4 LTR HIV DNA (104bp) 7Hz, 18 Hrs and then PCR (35 cycles) from D-2 to D-15 after filtration 450 and 20 nM

    DW: Distilled Water / FD2: Dilution 10-2 after filtration 450and 20 nM

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    DNA

    Water

    Naneons

    EMS

    DNA

    Water

    Naneons

    PCR

    Computer

    Digitized

    Receiver

    ComputerEMS Analog

    Water-mediated photonic transmission of DNA

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    Reproduction of DNA transduction

    in other laboratories

    File EMS of 194 bp DNA from HIV1 LTR

    Sent to Benevento University,

    Molecular Biology Laboratory

    DNA reproduced and sequenced

    100 % identical to original

    File EMS of 499 bp DNA from Borrelia burgdorferiSent to Laboratory of Chronix Biomedicals

    University of Gottingen

    Molecular Biology LaboratoryDNA reproduced and sequenced

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    100 % identical to original

    File EMS of 499 bp DNA from Borrelia burgdorferi

    Sent to Laboratory of Chronix BiomedicalsUniversity of Gottingen

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    Water-mediated photonic transmission of DNA

    Gel electrophoresis of the PCR DNA product (Borrelia Burgdorferi)

    E.Schutz et al. Goettingen, 2011

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    How pathogenic information can persist,and escape immune defence and treatment.

    DNA

    DNADNA

    DNA

    DNA

    WATER(plasma)

    ELF

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    - The viral DNA reservoir- The Higher sensitivity of Africanpeople to HIV infection

    Two main problems for AIDS researchin 2013

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    The dual origin of EMS in HIV/AIDS

    EMS plasma RBC

    HIV

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    Evidence that the agent X is a bacterium

    - Presence of a sequence close to 16 S ribosomal DNA

    of Rickettsiales

    - Sensitive to antibiotics ( in vitro and in vivo)

    - Growth in cell line

    - Electron microscopy

    - Associated with Red Blood Cells

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    Human sequences associated with

    the agent X

    237 bp (human chromosome 1)

    213 bp (human chromosome 7)

    and more

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    Strong correlation with HIV infection

    - Contains human DNA sequences emitting EMS

    only in pathogenicHIV infection

    -Sequence 213 bp from Chromosome 7

    EMS in HIV + patients

    no EMS in HIV - patients

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    Risk factor 2RBC

    Risk factor 1

    RBC

    HIV plasma

    RBC

    DNA

    PCR EMS+ +

    ++

    -+

    RISK FACTORS OF HIV INFECTION

    (all HIV)

    (20 nM)

    (213/237 bp) (100 nM)(HIV+)( all HIV+, a few HIV-)

    ( all HIV+, many HIV-)(HIV- & HIV+)(100 nM)

    (LTR 195 bp)

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    CONCLUSION 2

    Origin of EMS :

    not necessarily depending on DNA sequence

    - depending on transmissible modification of DNA

    (free radicals of water ?)

    - Association with pathogenicity

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    GUT BLOOD BRAIN

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    se Correlation between EMS antibiotic treatment

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    20 -

    30 -

    10 -

    40 -

    %EMS/nois

    50 100 133270 -

    days

    Correlation between EMS, antibiotic treatment

    and clinical signs in an autistic child

    AZITHROMYCIN CEFUROXIM

    Acceptvariousfood

    Moreprese

    ntwith

    Familymem

    bers

    Startsspeaking

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    Environment

    al factorsgenetic

    susceptibility

    immunosuppression

    Oxidative

    stress

    Bacterial

    agentsOxidative

    stress

    prion effect

    Less and less

    reversibleReversible

    Somaticmutations

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    In press

    Electromagnetic detection of HIV DNA in the blood of AIDS patients

    treated by antiretroviral therapy.

    Luc MONTAGNIER^, Jamal AISSA, Claude LAVALLEE,

    Mireille MBAMY, Joseph VARON#, and Henri CHENAL

    World Foundation for AIDS research and Prevention (UNESCO), 1 rue Miollis, 75015, Paris, France Nanectis Biotechnologies, France

    CIRBA Centre Intgr de Recherches Biocliniques dAbidjan, Ivory Coast# The University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston, USA.

    Abstract : Electromagnetic signals of low frequency have been shown to be durably produced in aqueous dilutions of the

    Human Imunodeficiency Virus DNA. In vivo, HIV DNA signals are detected only in patients previously treated byantiretroviral therapy and having no detectable viral RNA copies in their blood. We suggest that the treatment of AIDS

    patients pushes the virus towards a new mode of replication implying only DNA, thus forming a reservoir insensitive to

    retroviral inhibitors. Implications for new approaches aimed at eradicating HIV infection are discussed.

    Key words: DNA, Electromagnetic signals, bacteria

    Centre Intgr de Recherche Bioclinique dAbidjan

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    g q j

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    World Foundation of AIDS

    Research and Prevention

    R. Olivier, Cl. Lavallee,H.Chenal, M. Mbamy,

    Nanectis Biotechnologies SAJ.Aissa, Cl.Lavallee, R.Olivier

    Goettingen University and Chronix

    BiomedicalsE. Schutz, H.Urnovitz

    University of Washington, SeattleGerald H. Pollack

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    Absence of evidenceis not

    evidence of absence

    Carl Sagan