The story of CCK
To end the dominance of Re:CCK I decided to explain the convoluted issue one
last time to see if people want to keep discussing it.
Peter Sargent wrote:
> F. Frank LeFever wrote:
>>> > After some "clever" gobbledigook to show his contempt for the question,
>> Not contempt for, but amusement by. How does 'porcine' anything belong in
> this ng? For crying out loud, that means 'pig'.
John Anderson wrote:You are correct. Porcine means pig. Are you suggesting
that pigs don't have
nervous systems and hence don't belong in a neuroscience newsgroup?Certainly
not. All animals CNS can be discussed without penalty.
> Please, Mr. PhD(s) (all who are lurking),
> show us how applicable porcine cholecystokinin is to neuroscience
> discussion [compared with other topics available].
Peter Sargent wrote:
> I interpretted, correctly I think, someone
> just trying to put multisyllabic words together [a specious inquiry, I
> believe] and I had some fun with it. (what I wrote isn't even completely
> scientifically wrong (except 'solenized' and ICCK)) so pass your sentence
> (and let it not be harsh), and I may be agreeable, pending a reply to some of
> the physics/ AI / CNS questions I was involved with.
i.e.
> > >> Could anyone tell me what newsgroup I should direct this question
> > to, or
> > >> maybe someone here knows....
> > >> Is porcine cholecystokinin exactly structurally analogous to human
> > CCK?
> > >
> > >Actually, PCCK has an expansive effect on porcine organelles while its
> > >humano-homologue is strictly contractive to the human gallbladder.
> > >
> > >> Would porcine cholecystokinin become antigenic after intramuscular
> > >> administration?
> > >
> > >It depends on your inertial reference frame. A tissue biopsy may be
> > >conclusive as regards the effects of PCCK.
> > >
> > >> If so, is there a comercially available recombinant CCK>?
> > >
> > >Personally, I wouldn't invest in PCCK if I were you. However, the
> > HCCK can
> > >be solenized into iguano-cholecystokinin and recombined with
> > multicultural RNA
> > >strands independent of mitochondrial abiogenesis.
> Peter L. Sargent