mutations of mortality

Random thoughts of Terry Hamblin about leukaemia, literature, poetry, politics, religion, cricket and music.

Friday, March 30, 2007

Traveling through time and space.

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The large mountain sometimes seen from Seattle is called Mount Rainier (pronounced 'raneer'). If you can't see the mountain it...
5 comments:
Wednesday, March 21, 2007

Blighty

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Tomorrow most of my family will be in America. Diane and I will be visiting Richard in Seattle and David will be in Florida working at some ...
5 comments:
Monday, March 19, 2007

Life on Mars II

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Caves spotted on Mars : Dark 'skylights' could be openings to Martian shelters. The headline writer in Nature seems to have missed ...
Saturday, March 17, 2007

NICE for America

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This from New Scientist NICE, the body the looks at the cost-effectiveness of new treatments, has been operating in the UK for the past 8 ye...
6 comments:
Wednesday, March 14, 2007

More on mavericks

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Nikola Tesla, 10 July 1856 - 7 January 1943, was a world-renowned inventor, physicist, mechanical engineer and electrical engineer. He was ...
2 comments:
Tuesday, March 13, 2007

Academic freedom again

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Further to the debate on academic freedom was this from the Sunday Telegraph of March 11th this year. Scientists who questioned mankind'...
Thursday, March 08, 2007

TANK cells.

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Have you heard of TANK cells ? It stands for tumor activeated natural killer cells. Natural Killer cells are part of the non-specific immune...
3 comments:
Tuesday, March 06, 2007

Paradigms and mavericks

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I quote from the Wikipedia article. The word paradigm comes from the Greek word παράδειγμα (paradeigma) which means "pattern" or ...
3 comments:

Academic freedom

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My visit to the House of Lords was to attend a meeting about academic freedom. You may be surprised at the suggestion that academic freedom ...
Monday, March 05, 2007

Haemonetics

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Allen (Jack) Latham Jr. died in August, 2003, at the age of 95. He is most famous for creating, in 1968, an inexpensive plastic chamber for...
Sunday, March 04, 2007

Anger

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The Anglican Archdiocese of Sydney is unique in having two brothers to supervise it, one Archbishop and the other Dean of the Cathedral. Phi...
5 comments:
Saturday, March 03, 2007

Cohn separation

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Edwin Joseph Cohn, was born in New York City in 1892, the son of Abraham and Maimie Einstein Cohn. His father was a highly successful tobacc...
Friday, March 02, 2007

Bringing a new drug to trial

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Supposing I told you that there was a drug being developed for CLL which killed CLL cells in the test tube, but had absolutely no effect on ...
9 comments:
Thursday, March 01, 2007

Cream Separator

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During the 1800s people moved off the land, which made it difficult for them to get hold of fresh dairy products. Milk that took up to 24 h...
1 comment:

Houses of Parliament

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I have been silent for a while as I have been preparing for three events in London that took place this week. The first on Tuesday morning w...
Thursday, February 22, 2007

Life on Mars

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In a meeting in London yesterday listening to the young men argue and thinking, "What do they know?" I was shocked to find that th...
4 comments:
Sunday, February 18, 2007

Psalm 99

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Psalm 99 is an evocation of the character of God. It begins, "The LORD reigns." This a something we seldom remember. Or we think o...
5 comments:
Saturday, February 17, 2007

Health Care and the Uninsured

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An interesting article by Karen Davis (President of the Commonwealth Fund; Head of Health Policy at the US Department of Health 1977-91) has...
6 comments:
Wednesday, February 14, 2007

Cricket

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The comment is a little late, but England have won a cricket match against Australia. Astonishingly, the team of no hopers have won the trop...
1 comment:
Tuesday, February 13, 2007

Consolidation therapy with Alemtuzumab

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This is another section on consolidation therapy to follow on from the section on bone marrow transplantion. An alternative approach with po...
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About Me

Terry Hamblin
Born in Worcester, England 1943; school at Farnborough, Hampshire 1954-62; University 1962-7 and junior doctor posts 1967-74 in Bristol; Consultant Haematologist Bournemouth 1974-2003; Professor of Immunohaematology Southampton 1986 to present. Honorary Consultant Haematologist Kings College Hospital, London, 2004-present. After 5 years of working part time researching, writing, reviewing, editing, speaking, sitting on committees, advising, answering questions and thinking, I now think of myself as fully retired apart from my role as Editor in Chief of the medical journal Leukemia Research. I was awarded the Binet-Rai medal for outstanding research in CLL in 2002 and this has been my most sucessful area of research, but I have also made important contributions in the fields of apheresis, stem cell transplantation, myeloma, myelodysplastic syndrome, antibody therapy, cytokine therapy and DNA vaccines. I was once mascot for Aldershot Town Football. Club. Married to Diane for 44 years. Four children, Karen, Richard, Angela and David.
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