"The shortcoming of the repeat dose toxicity study design should not preclude approval of the vaccine." Really? UPDATE: Thank you to this person on Twitter. Well, well, well. This document that I will talk about today is not new, but it is hot..
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Cnidoscolus
aconitifolius belongs to the family Euphorbiaceae. The former name is Jatropha tanjorensis. It is a much-branched shrub about 3–4 m high. The stems are thick and fleshy, the leaf is 3–5 palmately lobed on a long peduncle. The flowers are white and the leaves and juice irritates the skin when touched. Most people collect the leaves by wearing a nylon or glove on their hands.
Cnidoscolus aconitifolius is commonly referred to as ‘Chaya’ or ‘tree spinach’ in Mexico, ‘Efo Iyana Ipaja’ or ‘Efo Jerusalem’ in South-West Nigeria and ‘Hospital Too Far’ in Niger Delta areas of Nigeria.The plant originated as a domesticated leafy green vegetable in Maya region of Guatemala, Belize and South- East Mexico during pre-Cambrian period. It has continued to be used as food, medicine and ornamental plant (aside from medicinal and food use, it is also planted as a hedgerows in gardens) t
Satellite. Photo: ITUNEWS
Space exploration used to be a luxurious show of technological might between the United States of America and the defunct Soviet Union until developed nations realised the potential of space technology in addressing real-life challenges and improving the conditions of living on earth.
Developing nations, including Nigeria, followed suit, committing their limited resources at a smaller but significant scale to exploit outer space programmes for socio-economic gains, as well as national pride among the committee of nations.
Minister of Science and Technology, Dr. Ogbonnaya Onu, had in 2016, announced plans by Nigeria to send an astronaut into space by 2030, as part of its drive to develop a world-class space industry.
Satellite. Photo: ITUNEWS
Space exploration used to be a luxurious show of technological might between the United States of America and the defunct Soviet Union until developed nations realised the potential of space technology in addressing real-life challenges and improving the conditions of living on earth.
Developing nations, including Nigeria, followed suit, committing their limited resources at a smaller but significant scale to exploit outer space programmes for socio-economic gains, as well as national pride among the committee of nations.
Minister of Science and Technology, Dr. Ogbonnaya Onu, had in 2016, announced plans by Nigeria to send an astronaut into space by 2030, as part of its drive to develop a world-class space industry.