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![[Post New]](/community/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) Nov/20/2009 12:57:19
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JefTS1077333
S. cerevisiae
Joined: May/08/2009 15:43:00
Messages: 86
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A new study in the Journal of Biological Chemistry begins to elucidate the metabolic details for how the date-rape drug 4-hydroxybutyrate (4-HB) affects the body. This research, the authors say, "may help to develop new antidotes and treatments for people who have ingested 4-HB."
Good, great, that's important. Being able to counteract the effects of anything bad is a good thing. My question is, when would one take this antidote? A woman should never put herself in a situation that she feels at risk of some kind of sexual assault, and thus, I would argue, would never be in a position to predict when she would need such an antidote. Is there a period of time after drugged when one can feel the effects taking place -- at which point she could potentially take the antidote to reverse the effects? Regardless, the idea that such an antidote is even needed in the first place makes makes me shudder.
--Jef Akst, Associate Editor, The Scientist
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![[Post New]](/community/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif) Nov/21/2009 05:32:14
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TonnyTS1115054
E. coli
Joined: Nov/21/2009 05:26:09
Messages: 1
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I love this information its very nice.and helpful me
Pro Acai Max
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